davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
COLONEL HARRY GlLMoR.
How Brave Man Went Into the
valley of the Shadow of Death,

"
Colonel Harry Gimor died at sos
o'clock last night at his residence, No. 81
First street Baltimore. About o'clock
yesterday morning he took decided
change for the worse, aud he may have
bcen sad to have been dying from that
hour. lie was fully aware of this, and
| once the watchers heard him say, Dear
Lord, receive my soul,r His main was
such that morphia had to be given him
every two hours. The progress of the di.
sease had closed the lids of his eyes aud
taken from him all control over them
AT in the morning the nurse
opened his eye and his brother and
Detective Hall spoke to him and
asked whether he recognized them. eyes,
eod bless you, was his reply In the
morning his children were brought to him
and he kissed them aflectionately, saving n
lew latherly words to EACH They remained
some time IN his company, and were then
taken away This was the last they saw of
their father alive. Many friends called
during the day, and those who so de-
sired were ushered into tho
sick chamber. Shortly before
o'clock last night his faculties became i'm.
paired and he began to gradually lose con-
seriousness. His breathing for while was
almost as perfect as healthy person, but it
n1" ~, poNaihe dpldTeHb UnaS tne emu was near
There were in the apartment at the time DR..
Boyland and his wife, who is sister of Col.
Gilmor's, Miss Mary Gilmor another sis
ter, Charles and Graham Gilmor, DIR.
Naughton, Detective Hall and the nurse.
owing to the paralysis which had
disabled almost his entire body.
Colonel Gimor was unable to move.
Several of those in the chamber
spoke to him, but he showed no signs of re-
cognition. AT length, however, he rallied
for an instant and called his brother
Charles, who quickly approached the bed
side and asked the dying man if he knew
him, to which the latter replied he did
He then asked for his other brother, Gra.
nam, and after gazing at him few Sec
onds, remarked that he also knew him. He
said no more, but fell back again into A
state OF unconsciousness, in which he died.
In all his sufterings he never murmured,
but bore his intense pain with bravery
and fortitude that was heroic.
The disease which caused his death was
q cancerous affection of the left side of the
face below the eye. 1t made its appearance
two years ago, in the shape of sharp dart
ing pains across the face, which were so
constant that Colonel Gilmor had to con-
suit DIR. Boyland. He was treated for |
neuralgia, and was somewhat relieved until |
last September, when the trouble returned |
ana Its cancerous nature was manifested. |
Colonel Gllmor had been confined to the |
house since last October.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
ALEXANDER STEPHENS DEAD.
Peaceful Find orn Long and Remarh.
L 4 E.


Governor Alexander II. Stephens, wboac
setlous illness was announced in THE CR1r1c
| OF Saturday, died at Atlanta Ga, at 3;30 yes
| terday morning.
AZ about O'Clock yesterday morning IL was
evident that Governor stephens was much
Nod,o, woine ana thata crisis wes approaching. The
aootors had strong mustard plaster pre-
pared and put on his wrist. They let ID re
man abouttwenty minutes and when removed
there was not the slightest sign OF mfiamma.
ton, showing that there was little Vitality
leit. AT about $50 his extremities became
cold and clammy ana assumed n purplish
huo. DR.. Miller, one OF the attending physI.
clans, said; "The end Is not far on" As the
end drew near Mr.. stephens was lying on his
pnek With his head turned slightly to the
ilght. The husky rattle In his throat that had
been plainly perceptible earlier In the night
had ceased entirely. There was no more
heavy l%S breathing ana mot the slightest gasp
was called In After breathing almost Inner.
cceptibly for few minutes he died Without
the slightest tremor.
The news OF his death caused the profound
est sensation, as 1t was not generally believed
ne was so near deaths door. Yesterday his re-
mains laid In state at the executive man.
sion, where they were viewed by 10000 per.
cons. Yesterday afternoon a meeting Of citizens
OF Atlanta was held. and addresses were deliv-
cred by Senator Colquitt, Judge Martin j.
Crawford, Judge Logan, E. Bleckley, and
other prominent citizens. A citizens commit
zee was appointed to cooperate with the com.
mouse onlcers In the conduct OF the funeral
The remains will lie In state at
the Capitol until the burial, which
VII VIII occur on "Wednesday, Of Thurs.
day. Colonel John A. Stephens,
nephew OF the Governor, said tonight: 81
have never known him to speak so little of
death as during his present illness or to make
go few arrangements for tho worst that might
come. In all his other attacks he has been
most careful to impress on Inc the minutest
details of his wishes and Intentions In this
Illness he has not said a single word OF any of
MS desires. This but confirms the theory of
his illness. 1t was exhaustion rather than
disease that brought about his death. 1t was
the mind, and not the body, that gave way"
- MIR. stephens made his VIII some time ago.
he leaves 10000 in money to the children OF
MS late brother, Judge Stephens, and the rest
OF his estate with the exception Of few minor
bequests, TO his nephew, Colonel John A,
stephens. What his estate VIII foot up dc.
pends largely on tho sale Of his "New History |
OF the United States" He made about s:lOOOO |
on "The War Between the States, I" and his |
new book Is selling well. Above his be1uests |
his estate VIII probably pay $4,000. |
The Augusta Chronicle says "The death of |
governor Stephens is q calamity to the State, |
All the denominations and classes, irrespectIye |
OF party, are profoundly moved by the death |
oI this statesman, patriot and philanthropIst |
Though dead, he Will live as the most illus. |
trious of Georgians.'
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1865,
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE today says;
ON fuesday fair weather Is indicated in New
England, rain or snow In the lake region rain
IN me ohio valley, Tennessee, and the East
Gulf States.
No Development of Great Storm
Energy.
within the limit Of the stations Of observa-
ton of the Signal Service, no development OF
great storm energy is now Indicated.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re.
ported at 3 p. m. yesterday; Washington, 40;
Norfolk, 51' Savannah 66o; Atlanta, 61o;
Jacksonville, 69o; Pensacola, 029; New Or
leans, 63o Galveston, 65o; San Antonio.
90 Tucson, G6'; Los Angeles, 60 Q San
Diego, g5o,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
Ii. d. d. II. II.

The attention of the travelling public is
called to the fact that the B. and o. have
the finest furnished and most comfortable
sleeping cars ON ALL their THROUGH
TRAINS, and is the ONLY road running
sieepers DAILY to ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE
CINc1NNATI, CHICAGO and PITTsBURa
WITHOUT CHANGE.
For information as to tickets and sleep.
ing car accommodations, apply at their Of
fees, Nos. 619 and 1851 Pennsylvsnia ave-.
nue., and depot, New Jersey avenue and G
street northwest. '''N
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

THE MODEL FAST,
AHR The ZEE RasT aeTI,T zNb 4IEE fEE EBWETwEEN G VyE
n,u.-u Via Washington. lRn WEST
DOUBLE TRACE sErr, SJANNEY CourLnai
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. 10 100,
a, a, NJ N. LEAVE WAsHINaToN:
M nn. nTnA.eo.cINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS PA AZ
tsao-RsIi%STs, tss9ao-hsIi%STs, Essss City and Way Station,
o.oo-Baltimore. Annapoiis and WV ,u,...
nnd Sn[ WS1 WSrashuFs, SIs R.,W Wncheater Hsgerstow
e siocin,d,T .iHoelibA,LTIx9RE ~ orr ExpeEss.
Sao-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and Rr a~o.,
e.4o!sTrEEEEsso ssTrEEss PaIlor cars to New York. K
.or Frederick.1i 4 ''o"h ana At Point OF Hooks
p1ess sPoe, q MysttsyiIIs and Laurel Ex
siops AZ sesspns si} d. and Dorseya On Sunday
io.oo-BaLrIMoaR s EIPRrss s,or,
go 90 Vile and Laurel. '''p' AZ hyas"'
IL6TTsRTnaH' IoTrsRIlnIanH .n5 S5H1sSAeq g oINeINsArI.
PM e'eepihg cars 10 Cincinnati and Chicago.
'aioTssltmore a,s., Eicot City, Annapolis and wsv
ts.ao-BALTIMoRE ExPREsss. RI s@i'ihore and Way.
t2.S5-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS
TS.oO-BALTIMoRE, PHILADErpur. -, ~
YORK ExPREss. "ho NEW
e.ao7IBal!imore BALI and Way Stations. (winche,ts,
law hhgerstoWn and Way, via Re.
S'soJHbALTIMoHE. H1b5Tss r. AHyATTsvILIS AND LAURIE,
n 4
tSSaeee--PBaitimore; Annspolis and Way Stations.
tr'ro|Tolnt ,flnt OF Rocks. Frederick, Heperstov,n
" tmiPPehester Po,ns na and Way Stations. (6n SUNDAY
A. ar 70 folht OIL Rocks and Wav Stations onIvd
fo.fo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (MarinsbprS ard
fanys, my va Relay. Stops at HYattsvllle and
.9.05-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
Tr.00-Baltlmore and Way Stations
.a'5O-BAITIMoRE EXPRESS.
Ie'Ho-fITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and Drrpn,~
20 Az ExPREss. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh
'e'aoI oItFfHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and Bosror
10 6sIGH,66iEsss. EGr6Ess. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
Louis and Chicago w o'"''n"'i' Ss'
h;;SSooIMBaitimore and Way Stations.
can} d1}ssy siy isunday only. Other trains daily az.
Hon. Dup ~ heiay StA'
For fnrther informatlon apply at the BaIt,mors
q ONO Ticket Offices, Washington Station nna sIs
ars ana S'a M penna avenue OF 18th street whsrs
oIoers VIII De taken Tor baggage to be CHECKED And
TsGelyed MSa Td skn a. any point In the city. "AA
"Master M tESi os TransS, ENTS, O. X. LORD,
- -5aEllMonE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
"Best of AlI.s

DIR. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir-My family has used your "Favorite
Prescription" and it has done all that is
claimed for it, 1t is the best of all prepara.
tions for female complaint. recommend it
to all my customers. G. S. WATERMAN,
Druggist, Baltimore. Md
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
RAILROADS,
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH. WEST Ann souTuw,,

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHwrsr
rp rn,e IN EXPECT MARCH 1, 1888.
HHAiNs LEAVE WASHINGTON, from ststio,
corner of Sixth and streets "'~''"a
- as follows;
ror t1ttsonrg and the West Chicago IJn,,,.,
Express OF Pullman Palace SleepIno 1iars
,so9 AL,Go9 a, M daily Fast line $3.50 a. m, dei,y
Win VIII Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to IInciyy,
paia. pail. western Express 73O p. m. daily VIII
aaa1ace aace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
go1 p. M daily for Pittsburg and the West tei,,
cana nnIace sleeping Car from Washington TO c,hi
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RA11po.n
ror ERIE, Sanandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo Nipo
ara, AZ Won daily except Saturday with pa,n,1s.
car from Washington to CanapdaiVua '''ee
not Wlinamsport Lock Haven and Einira =,
w., s;So S1 a. O. M daily, except Sunday -
1or rev rork and the East, 500 a. m, 10 m . ~,
ao.ss0' o.s0' 10 POO and 1920 p. m. On Sundav 1o;'
soo ana iog p. m. Limited Express az phi, Py,
mhan rarior Cars, 80 q. n. daily, except Sinday
5nrough sleepers for Boston 80 b. M o' I"nsI
rox uays; ay3; ~ ?; m. ON Sundays. "eeA
HoI 81 fldhiia9eipha, 500 q. M, 1890 a. n l. 20 On
S,o3 KY and 1920 p. m, On Sunday at 5'S9 IN; sSa
daily g excen, p; %; Limited Express, $40 q. M,
For BSlt@ors sss ssSpusy SeS s.so. 1880 A. m and a.
~ 44o, go, 7.3o, $50 and 1920 D. M m s, s..Sv,
n " o'o" sS' q. M, 49, 62o 730. $50 and i0ao
Tickets and Information at the of,ce ror,,,
east corner or Thirteenth street and Pennsvivnnna.
nystnue, s and At the station where orders can ha
hotels and residences Ae 'ooes''natlon from
SHAS. u. PUGH. General Manaper
y. H. WOOD. General Paespnpar Aaa,,t
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
"Alderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In u 10 "ward" prints, 55c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet miik' DC. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05

An effort TO organize a stock comnanv
to build large rolling mill In Atlanta. GA, is
scribed In few hours. "'' 'NN
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
HOME SUPPLIES.
A POSITIVE CURE Two Cures.
FOR

As one having
used Ely's Cream
Balm ! would say 1t
Is worth its weight
IN gold as O cure for
CatRrrh, One bot.
Tie cured me. S. A,
LOWELL, Franklin,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05

iSo' Fti-es. amounting 10 s265,5OO
Application for rates to clubs should be mada
leans. ~" VI
For further Information write clearly. giving
full address. Send orders by Express Registered
Letter or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
~ B.-OTdsTs addressed 10 NeD Orleans aolH
rseslvs prompt attention. w&s
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
Louisiana State Lottery COmnan,

We do hereby certify that ,ce supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi.
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company, and in person manage and con-.
troll the Drawings themselves, and that The
same are conducted pith honesty fairness, and
in good faith touard all parties, and zoe az.
thoTise Ne Company TO use This certificate, NTH
tac.ssimiles Of or signatures attached, in its adj.
Refreshments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20
TWO Naw ArLlNlIy GABLES,
AnnOuu ueements Of Companies
Th ma, T.. James aud james
w Machey Presidents.
rsclal t, lhe commerclnl aa,eLte


Nfw YORK, October lS.-The forma-
ton Of two new cable companies-one the
Merchants Gable Company, headed by
ex-P,stmaster-General james as Presi-
dent and the other owned by James w.
Mackey, the California millionaire and
President Of the Postal Telegraph Compa-
ny, and Jam Gordon Bennett, proprie-
tor Of the Herald, was much talked Of in
financial and commercial circles to-day 1
The fact that the announcement Of the
Mackey- Bennett enterpris. was Off tally
made on the same day on which the Mer-
chan $ enterprise Wa made public, made
it look as if the wind had been taken out
Of Mr.. Benefits newspapers sails, or that
he had been caught mapping
hx-Postmaster General James was
found to-day at the Lincoln National
Bank, Forty-second street, opposite Van
derbilt avenue. He was asked If the pub
licatisns we're in his opinion merely a CO.
incidence, or whether the Merchants
Company bad simply got ahead Of the
Mackey- Bennett announcement BY being
a little more previous"
Mr.. james answered that he thought
the almost simultaneous but not quite so,
announcement Of his company and Messrs
Mackey ~ Bennetts, was a coincidence
only. Certainly the Directors, in making
the announcement public, had no thought
Of the Maokey- Bennett Company in their
minds. Beirg asked his opinion of the
latter company, Mr. James aid he had no
doubtt would be a success, as Mr.. Ben
nett possessed capital, energy and pluck.
He excused himself from further remarks
on the plea of urgent business
The Merchants Gable Company is cap
italized at S6,000,000 and its projectors are
largely English firms,
The Mackey- Bennett line will be
opened on or about June ], 1884, and is to
be the sole property of those gentlemen.
II is the first enterprise of its kind exclu-
sively American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20
CONTRACTION OF sHE CUR
RENCY.
Com ptrOIler Knox Finds that
Many OF the Called Bonds Are
Those Of National Banks.
speoial 10 The Commercial Goretts :

WASHINGTON, October s.-The Comp
troler OF the Currency has completed his
calculation of the effect upon the National
Bank circulation of the recent call Of If
teen millions dollars of three per cents.
The result shows that more banks and a
greater amount Of National Bank notes
are affected than was supposed The sec
ond call touches the circulation security
of l44 banks, and affects S., 3j2, 00J Of cir
culaton. The two calls together of forty
millions, cause contraction Of nearly
twelve and a half millions Of National
Bank circulation, unless the two hundred
snd seyenty-four included in the two calls
shall determine 10 purchase 4 or AZ per
cents rs substitute for the called threes.
Mr. Knox had thought that the second
call would not affect as many banks as
the first call did, but the figures show
that he was mistaken This amount Of
National Bank circulation will have 20
be retired by the calls which mature De-
cember land 10 next, uRless the banks
shall substitute the iours for the called
threes The effect upon the bank eircula-
tion Of these two calls is certainly much
greater than was expected, and at this
rate the contraction Of the currency, in
connection with the retirement Of the
three per cents, win be more than an
average Of sixty millions for the next
three wears
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20

Tue era Of business government has
been inaugurated at Nashville, This is
one Of the results Of the successful ex-
pertinent made in Memphis. 1t was
ridiculed and abused ut the time by a
thoughtless press in the State and outside,
but time has brought an entire change in
public sentiment, The Taxing District
of Memphis has unquestionably the best
municipal government in the country 1t
may have its defects, but these are too
small to affect the main result and can be
corrected in the future The Nashville
plan may be an improvement on ours, but
that remains to be seem The American
of yesterday, alluding to the change, says;
The Board Of Public Works, elected by
the City Council last night, will enter at
once upon their duties We feel fully
authorized to say that the rule suggested
by the Mayor in Ills admiral inaugural
message to the City Council, Of having
the office seek the man, was strictly ap-
piled in this case. Not one Of the gentle
men elected was an applicant or candi-
date, and we can sayy in addition, that
they were selected alone with reference to
qualifications.
The City Council fully realized what
was intended By the reform BILL that
the government OF city is a matter
Of business. and can only be entrusted
to the hands of first class business men.
Messrs. Nestor, AtChison and Ewing
are all first class men. Under the law
they have charga of all public works,con-
tracts. etc, the water supply, the streets,
the fire department and the police. In
fact, in framing the law, il was intended
that The Board should manage the busi
ness Of the city as they would the business
Of railroad. Their salary was fixed at
5000, the intention Of the Council being
only TO obtain the best talent available.
This they have succeeded in doing.
Nashville is no longer political gov
eminent, nor city where the people s
money can be used 10 make soft places
for friends. From this day her business
will BE- conducted on business principles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20
JAuRs ". srEEDmAN DEAD
A BrilIiani 4liliIaFyCaFeer with
out One Fight Won Against
him-Hls Services Under Gen.
Thomas.



TOLEDo ONO. October Is. - James
Blair Steedman, Major General Of Vol
unteers in TIE war Of the rebellion. died
here at o'clock this afternoon, Of acute
double pneumonia. aged sixty-six years
The General has been in poor health for
some time, but his serious illness dates
only about ten days back when his case
assumed Il critical condition, both lungs
being affected For the past two days
Steedman has been tonstantly delirious,
and only oe, asionally has his mind shown
any lucid intervals. For more than a
week, during all bis irrational period, his
mind seemed to wander back 10 his army
lite, aud he fancied that he was still in
command Of the columns he had so often
led 10 victory
General Sleedman was born in Nor
thumberland county. Pennsylvania, in
AiiA and removed 10 Henry county, this
Stste, when about twenty one, and was
aitef ward contractor ON the Wabash and
kriq canal, member of the State Legisla-
ture for two terms and member Of the
State Board Of Public Works In 1877
he was appointed Public Printer at
Washington. and subsequently went 10
the Charleston Convention as Douglas
Democrat He went into the war at its
outset AS Colonel Of Fourteenth Ohio,
and his military career, including his
bril- liant achievement at Chickamauga, is
familiar 10 the whole country.
At the close Of hostilities Steedman be-
came Provisional Governor Of Georgia, a
position distastelul TO him, aad which he
afterwards exchanged for the Collector
ship Of Internal Revenue at New
Orleans. After his return to Toledo,
which had become his home before
the war, General Steedman remained
in private life till 1872, when be was
elected a delegate to the State Constitu-
tional Convention, TO Gil the vacancy
made by the appointment Of NJ. r.
Waite Ms Chief Justice OF the United
States. In 1873 Stecdman was chosen
State Senator from this district, but was
de Gated in bis canvass for second term.
In May last he was elected Chief Of the
Toledo Police, still continuing his rea-
tions as editor Of the Weekly Ohio Dem
ocrat, of which he has latterly been the
nominal owner A wife and two chill
dren survive him.
The funeral Of General Steedman will
Ia place Monday, October ~, at 23
pm, under the auspices Of Forsyth Post
Grand Army Of the Republic Chaplain
y aeon, Of the Post, pastor Of ihe Central
Congregational church, will ohiciate
The remains will be inferred in Wood.
lawn Cemetery. The remains will lie In
state 10 CITY Hall building from 2p.m
tomorrow until the hour Of the funeral
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20
TryIng 20 I'nIa Quaker.

II is no easy matter for a novice L
fling "Quaker" huently. The tongue
becomes confused with It's triple
choice Of pronOuns, and flaps listlessly
around the palate.
we'll recollect my clumsy efforts tt
engage 10 conversation with iarmer
whom | met in Ches er county. the
Quaker stronghold OF Pennsylvania
When | happened upon him he wa
sitting upon a worm fence, vacantlJ
staring at a cream colored colt in the
adjacent field. / at once OWNED bin
TO be Friend IN undress, and deter
mined TO delight the old fellow and
smuse myself by carrying ou a skillful
dialogue in his own idlom This q
how | succeeded:
"How do thee do, sirl Is-that is
are thee meditatins?F
II he was delighted, he controlled
bis emotion admirably. All he did wa'
10 gapc and inquire;
Hey
The fields, the birds, the flowers,
| pleasantly pursued ARE enough "a
bring thou dreams-l mean dreams to
thou"
He was looking at me now, aud
critically. | felt that my syntax had
been very idiotic instead Of idiomatic
so, wiping the sweat from my brow
and hat, | eyed him calmly aud OBJ
served:
Those cows are thys-or thee's-
that is, thou's -dm it! mean
tihne's?'
1t was very unfortunate. He crawled
down from the fence, nibbled at a
plug Of nickel nugRet--an act Of itself
sufficient to un-Qusker him-and
as he ambled away, muttered indig-
naltly:
"Go ate your pants I'm tramp,
but gintleman." F"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20

THs rext number Of the LEpGER will
be Issued at the " Office, No. Il Union
street, Monday afternoon, the 22ndinst
The work Of removal has been going on
for two weeks, and win be completed be-
tween now and Monday morning, Busi-
ness in all the departments will continue
as usual butwit h Increased :iaeili les for
good work and promptness. Our patrons
and friends are invited to call and look
through the establishment any time on
and after Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20

TnE jackson Tribune and Sun is out
for the old ticket in a long double loaded
leader, beginning with the following
terse paragraphs
Let the Democratic party hang its BAN
ner on the outer wall and writ upon il
the magic word 1ilden and Hendricl s,
Retrnchment and Reiorm.'
Five times in the last twenty years We
have marshaled our forces under as many
different leaders, and four times we have
oravcly met defeat. 80
We elected Tildon aud Hendricks in
1916 by quarter Of million popular
majority, and Ohio says we can do It
uguiu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-20

The American Of yesterday, in noticing
the change in the organization Of tho
World, stated that Messrs j, NJ. Head
and 5. A. Champion would probably All
the editorial chars While we are in.
dehted 20 these gentlemen for valuable
editorial assistance, it Is true, as a fact
that they have no intention of abandon
ing their profession, or directing then
time, except for few days. until perma.
nent arrangements can be made under
the new order Of things --