davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
THE VACANT BENCH
Filled This Morning - Judge
Greer Sworn in.

The emblems of woes, which have
enveloped the Criminal Court for the
past ten days, we're removed this
morning though an air solemnity lins
gered round it still.
At high noon Mr.. James NJ Greer
stood in the Criminal Court room be-
fore Judge j. o. Pierce of the Circuit
Court, wLo administered the oath
Of Office. and ten minutes afterward
Judge Greer mounted to the bence
and opened and adjourned court until
tomorrow. The oath was read by
breyot>J udge Hunter, and listened to
besides Judge Greer, by small party
Of friends and courthouse habitues.
The grand jury will be in session
Tomorrow, and the petit jury is or
dered to report.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

The new Board Of School Commits
sioners will have a meeting to night,
and will probably consider the propri-
ETY. of extending the school hours 80
as to let out at 4 pm, instead Of 2
o'clock. This is a good move, and
one that, we take it, will be heartily
approved by most OF the parents. AS
it is now the children are turned out
at 2 o'clock to frolic the rest of the
dag on the streets, or at home, at their
own sweet pleasure. Many of them
fail to materialize at the paternal
door step until the lengthening shad-
ows warn them that it is about supper
time. Two hours added to each day
OF study will amount to about forty
four hours a month, or about 1856 in a
nine months term. Divide this by
i've, which is more than the average
Of study hours per day under the
present regulations, and it makes a
gain of seventy nine days in the year.
The teachers, Of course, will be only
too glad Of the opportunity to put in
something like full days work, and
thus to earn the salaries attached to
positions always SO eagerly sought.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

A BILL passed the House at Nash
vile Saturday making it a felony to
keep gambling house, or gaming lay
out, or to encourage, engage in, or be
employed in playing any game of faro,
keno, rouge-et-noir, roulette, mustang,
high>ball, or threeNcard monte game.
The vote stood 81 to 4. A motion to
reconsider was tabled. That fixes it
as far as the House is concerned. The
audacity of Nashville gamblers and
the fragrant conduct of one in
particular, who insulted and ass
saulted respectable lsdyon the street
in day light, has no doubt intensified
the feeling in the Legislature against
gamblers in general.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
sRiVer TeIesrams.

CAIRO, March 26.-Arrived: S. L.
Wood, Ohio river, 3 am; Iron Sides,
Z. Wyoming, Cincinnati, noon. De>
parted: Iron Age, Ohio river, 10 pm;
City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, am,
Ohio, Memphis, B; Vint Shinkle, Gin
cinnati, 5; Harry Brown, Ohio river,
10. River "a feet 2 inches and falling.
Cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE, March 26.-River fall
ing, with s feet 2 inches in the canal
and 8 feet 2 inches in the chute on
the falls. Smoky City and tow from
New Orleans to Pittsburg, up. The
Houston, for New Orleans, passed
down. VIM. Livingston, one Of the
old time river engineers, died Of dropsy
Saturday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

PoSTMAsTER'GENERAL Howe, who
died at half past two o'clock yesterday
at Kenosha, Wis, was born at Liver.
more, Maine, February "A, 1916, and
was therefore in bis Goth year. He re-
ceived an academic education, studied
law and was admitted to the bar. He
was member of the Legislature of
Maine in l845,and in the latter part of
that year removed to Wisconsin. In
1850 he was elected Judge
Of the Circuit and Supreme
Courts of Wisconsin and held the
Office until he resigned in 1855
He was elected to the United States
Senate as a union Republican to sue
ceed Charles Durkee and took his
seat in 1861; was re elected il 1861 1867 and
again re electedin 1873. His term of
service expired in 1879 and he was
succeeded that year by Mat H. Car
penter. He was active in politics all
his life, and when Arthur became
President he appointed Mr.. Howe
Postmaster General. He died at the
residence Of his son, 7. j. Howe, after
an illness Of a few days. He was
thought to be better until Saturday
afternoon, when dispatches we're sent
toWaShiDgton announcing that he was
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Judge
HOwe's wife died in 1881, and the
only surviving relatives are his son
Frank, and daughter, Mrs. Tatten,
wife Of Colonel E. Tatten, of Wash
ingtOn, his nephew, Colonel James H.
Howe, and a niece, Miss Grace Howe,
of Kenosha.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
NEW CIVIL SEBVICE RULES.
The Female Help Entitled 10 n
Fair Showing.

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-Atten.
ton has recently been drawn to the
TACT that the new Civil Service law is
silent as to any distinction to be made
between the male and female appli.
cants for places in the executive de-
partments, and the problem of recon.
Cling this state Of affairs with the
present practice, in most departments,
OF giving male applicants for Office
the preference in appointments is now
a subject for consideration BY Civil
Service Reform Commissioners. The
rules to be drawn up by the Commis
sloners will, it is understand, contain
some. provision bearing upon this
question, the commissioners being
cognizant Of the necessities of public
service and opposition, on the part of
heads Of departments, to any large
increase in the number of female
clerks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

New Orleans, March 25.-Arrived:
Jay Gould aud Ssrses, st. Louis;
the Halliday is due down to morrow
from st. Louis.
Evansville, March 25.-River rising;
ID 5<l0 full. Cons Mlllar, Cincinnati,
l:3O pm; Wyoming, New Orleans, IL
M, JamesW Walton and tow, down 1890
pm.
Cincinnati, March 25.-River II feet
6 inches and falling. Arrived: Uhas.
Morgan, New Orleans.
St. Louis, March 25. = Arrived:
Belle Shreveport, New Orleans. The
river has fallen 2 inches, and is now
18 feet 3 inches by the gauge.
Cairo, March 25.-Departed: City
Of Providence, st. Louis, 6p.m.; Paris
Q. Brown, New Orleans, s p m. River
25 feet 4 inches and falling.
Vicksburg, March 25.-Departed:
Will Kyle, New Orleans, 3p.m. The
|, Baker and tow leaves for ST. Louis at
daylight.
Louisville, March %. River falling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

decorating on Easter, was handsomly
arranged With flower boquets and
eyergreens. One thing especially
admired, was a large cross about three
feet high, made of white flowers with
green along the edges, and large,
white dove with wings poised ready
for flight to the higher spheres points
ing, as it were, to Easter morn, away
back in Judea, where our Savior
arose from the dead. Everything
connected with the Savior caused the
mind to think of the same, risen
Lord. The music rendered by their
own choir, was simply grand, while
the sermon was sweet and pleasant.
All who attended Central church on
Easter Morn will remember it as one
OF the sweet hours in their lives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
Services at the Central NethO-
dist Church,

Easter day dawned wet and gloomy,
yet the hearts Of the many people who
were at the various churches in the
city, were happy and joyous for the
glad return and happy memories Of the
sweet Easter Morn. To othe Christian
this is one one the sweetest days Of the
year, one around which gathers so
much peace and comfort for the weary
trusting heart, in which they can look
back to the glorious morn when twas
said; He is not here, he has risen. f"
'Tis fit that christians should feel
happy on this occasion, and decorate
their places OF worship to show their
joy; One church yesterday, the OenN
trail NJ. e., on Union street, which has
not heretofore been in the habit Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

THE Knoxille Chronicle says that
Judge Robert Mcfarland, of the Su-
peme Court, has been in bad health
for some months. His trip to the Hot
Springs did him no good. He
improved while there, but left during
the Mississippi floods and the trains
passing through the deluged lands
brought on rheumatic relapse. He
is no6 at his home in Morristown, and
very feeble" The friends Of this
learned and distinguished gentleman
throughout the State will receive the
intelligence of his protracted illness
with sincere regret. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

A WASHINGTON correspondent of
the Nashville American under date of
March "a writes: Hon. Casey Young,
Representative in Congress from the
Memphis, Tenn, district, who has
been here for some weeks, left for
home this morning. There is quite a
boom going the rounds of the papers
and elsewhere for Mr.. Young for
Speaker of the HoIse. The Demo-
Gratis might go further and do worse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26.-For the
West gulf States, fair weather, winds
westerly to southerly, stationary OF
lower temperature, and in the eastern
portion higher pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
colder, partly cloudy weather, with
local rains or snow, northwesterly
winds and higher pressure.
Missouri valley, cloudy weather
with occasional light snow. northerly
shifting to southerly winds and sta
tionary or higher temperature; in the
north portion lower pressure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
CIearinghonsa Renart.
DISSOLUTION OF FIRM.

nHE firm Of II. Fitz Gerald 4 Co. ,Gallatin,
i Tenn, and Memphis, Tenn, is this day
use the firm name in settlement of business
at Memphis. Tenn, and H Fitz Gerald in
settlement Of business at Gallatin, Tenn.
h. FITZ GERALD. Gallatin, Tenn.
CHAS. @. BILL, Memphis II %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

The Cain fund collected and an
nounced at Little Rock through the
Gazette amounted at the last account
received to 81, ,041SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
Treasury Department
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THR CURRENCY,
Washington, February "a, 1888.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THR CURRENCY,
Washington, February "a, 1888.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sentel to the undersigned, II has been made
TO appear that ''rhe First National Bank Of
Memphis" in the city Of Memphis, county
Of Shelby and State Of Tennessee, has COM
piled with all the provisions of the Act Of
Congress to enable National Banking AssO-
Citations to extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes, approved July l2,
Now, therefore, l. Jno. Jay Knox, Comp
troller Of the Currency, do hereby certify that
"The First National Bank Of Memphis" In
the city of Memphis, in the county o. Shelby
and State Of Tennessee, u authorized TO have
succession fol. the period specified In its
amended articles Of association, namely, un-
I'll close Of business on February "a, 1908,
In testimony whereof witness my haAd and
seal Of office, this oath day Of February, 1883,
-, JN0. JAY KNOX,
I SEAL Comptroller Of the Currency.
- mo. 1856 1924
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
RANK OF CnMMERnp

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9, 1883.
HNHE annual meeting Of the stockholders of
J. this bank will be held at the banking
house on TUESDAY, April 10th prox, for the
purpose Of electing Directors for the ensuing
year. 1851 A. 0MBERG, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26

slowly; now s feet 3 inches in the
canal, Arrived and departed: ANDY
Baum, Cincinnati, Memphis; Mary
Houston, Cincinnati to New Orleans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-26
NOW OPENED.
GENTS SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

French LisIe Suits in Pearl and uu-
bleaChed.
French Lace LisIe Suits with drawers
to match, the best thing in the market.
French BaIbriggan Suits in pain and
fancy COlOrs.
French Lace Shirts and Drawers.
English BaIbriggan Suits.
Gauze MerinO Shirts and Drawers.
Drill and NainsOOk Drawers in large
variety.
Also the largest, Best and Cheapest lines Of UNLAUN
DERED Shirts ever offered in the South
The ElGHMlE Shirt, the Best in the world,
ONLY $IOO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22
..Reiblihe Qei1en."

Or. G. 9. Yierce, Buffalo, g. g.
Wertber Serr! Sd mar feds Sabre lang
tranf unb fonnte faum I'M Sauie umbers
seben. Mein Gtbem wai furs, nno i'd
lit Die gauge 3eit an Srlits unb Ma9ens
i6mersen, aud an SerjflOpfen unb inner
li6em 5iebsr ooer brennenoem @efibl, unb
OiterS war es mir, ais miiBte i9 eritifen.
9lud lit i5 an llnterleibSs unb 9hiten.
i@merSen unb nat iebr ubsemasert. SD
babe Sbre Golden Medical Discovery"
(solbene mebisinii9e Gntbefuns) uno bic
), Favorite Prescription" (gieblin9ssSor
i9rift) 9ebrau@t uno iible mid seinnO.
So6a6tungsuou
9eltab y. 20 Willan,
Nrlin9ton, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22

*x*gs lit better biejenisen llebel aussus
balten, bic man fennt, ais Croft 81 iu6en
in anbern, Die man nidt fennnt. 4ber
nod better lit es Risrentraut gu benuten
unb Oann werben bic sesenpdrtisen llebel
in Oampf perseben. Wenn sic slaubsn
in @efabr gu iein BON idledter Sale,
&opfi9merSen, b0iem atbem, seiunfsnen
ausen, franfem Nieren, gnsei6sn soIbsnsn
gloer Ober bersIeiden Rrantbeiten, nsbren
Sic iofort einise Dozen Nierenfraut. Inn
oieien Sranfbeiten porSubeusen nebmen
sic es y in trOdener Ober fiiiiser 6Orm,
IS mirb linen belfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22
Hie Der Yariier ,.Iiaarp" aIs 8eitra

gYie Der Barrier ,.Jigaro" ais Seitras
sur Sisciplin in Der franSoiii9en 4rmee be-
ridtet, bate bas Barrier Gontigent Der
territorial @rmee .(9anbwebr), wel9es in
Gberbours einsei6ifit murbe, INN mad Bas
ris SuriidbefOroert gu perben, ii9 nit sroBem
9drm sepeisert, Die giienbabnpasen gu be-
iteisen, neil bieie ni9t anitdnbis senus ses
weien ieien. Der commandments OfE,ier
mar semDtbist, 9%inientruppen su requiem,
wel6e bas gaionnet aufpflanSen muBten,
INN bic Meuterei gum @eboriam gu Spinsen.
Ginise Der &doeIsfibrer iino uerbaftst unb
NIT uier5e9n Gasen @efdnsniB beitraft
woroen. aebnli6e Scenen Der Wieoers
.lebli9feit baben ii9 nod einisemale nab
reno bes SransporteS pom Gberbourg mad
Baris wieoerbolt. OaB bic franSOiti6e
~v2anbwebr" in militdrii9er Sinii6t iebr
piel sa wiini9en iibris ldBt, lit fein gebeims
nib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22
&erfchlter Nernf.

Sin Baron bate Spei SSbne, er lieB
ben almtelten in bic @rmee, ben iiinsiten in
ein Sanfgei6ait eintreten. 9lls Der Sater
ipdter 9eirast pur6e, wie bic iun9en Ser:
rem uorwarts tdmen, antportete er: ygii6t
10, ipie cs Der Sad ware, wenu iie BON
uornberein ibre Seruie setaui6t bdtten.
Wabrenb Der in Der Sant anseitelte, Nos
ten a~usSufertisen unb @e9iel gu sieben,
beitanbis aui Der Saso lit unb su9lei6 Die
sr6Bte 9eibenibait iir YaraOen entpifeIt
i6eint Der glnoere, beien @el6ait Sas
S9ieBeu, 0riuen unb Yarabiren iein iolte,
nidts 9lnOers gu tbun boben ais beitdnois
9tOten ausSuiteaen nnb 8e9iel auf mid
Su sieben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22
Scr Miniiter bes Snnern bat anaeorS

Stl WtI1ITtl Utp @yHntFH 1ul uHYeUFU>
net, ben lesten Gbeil Der unter benz Namen
Stoe Geieruation befannten 0dnbereisn in
Hebrasfa = unsefdbr SO, 900 Qfer am
80. Mai bur9 OiIentli9e 0eriteiseruns in
Beatrice 81 ~perfaufen. Oas 9anb iol
II an iol6e 9eute u%erfauft werSen, bic
ii9 perpfi6ten, in ipateitens brei Monaten
ii6 anf benz 2anbe n~ieOerSulaiien, unb wiro
ni9t weniser als so older unb ni6t mebr
als 100 @fer an cine perion p%erfauft wers
ben. Die geSinsunssn iinb / Saar I'M
nerbalb brei Monate uHb bas llebrise in
l, 2 unb 3 Sabrsn NIT 5 proe. 3inlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22

Ser Stcrnpoitprp;eb in @aibin9ton,
Der jett etpa 100 Gage i'm Sang lit, pirb
iett ni6t minber bur6 Die Iansen Hebsn
Der @bpofaten beriidtist. Der &e9iss
ransss Gnwalt Slib bet lcbte Wo9e nit
elmer 7 Gage anbauernben 9ebe bas i6rets
li6e Heoetuurnir e%rOiinet. Sa ieSe Settle
mebrere @nwdlte beiiet, 10 wirb baS SIC,
ben wobl 4 @o6en IN Nnipru6 nebmsn
unb wenn es ben @eidwornen ni9t confus
i'm &opf wirb, 10 miiiIen lie e%iierne Neruen
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22

fir burd Die bersIi6ite Treunbi6aft, wdbs
renb Der 6abritant in Dem Snaben nur ben
VeSienten Ieiner Go9ter iab.
Gin einem Sommerabenb, alS @uibo
feline S6afe beimtrieb, erpartete i'm Elm
Mann NIT iilberpeiBem Saar am Sbore
oes 6ofes. Gs war iein 8atsr, Der Sofs
tor 9eribert, Der mad sebniabriser @bwes
ienbeit aus ben fremOen 9dnbern Suriidses
febrt NOR. Cir preBte ieinen Sobn innis
an iein Sers unb fiBte ibn unter einem
StrOm pom Sbrdnen.
5prtietuns fol9t.]
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22
9 II WIIerIet.
@as elm ltntcriberifi iaat.

Serr Byron Bope, eritsr llnteriberiii
BON Gleplanb, o., ma9te folsenbe slngabe:
Seit ct. SafObs Del feiIseboten piro,
babe i'd es INNER sebrau6t. Gs 1T elm
6ausbaltsa rtifel BEL uns seporben. @s
beilt ale S9mersen, bic in %unierer 5amiz
lie porfommen. @enn mein tleinsr sSunse
3abn> ober Sbrenpeb bat, i9rsit er Dor
alem mad ct. SatpbS Del unb siebt iid
ni9t Sufrieben, wenn itatt Oeiien cine anoere
4rSenei ibm serei6t wirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22
Tiirhte Sid nidt.

aae Rieren unb llrin 9eiben, gang be-
Srisbts' 6ranfbeit, Sarnrubr,
unb Seber llebel rueroen geruiB uno iiderli9
bur3 Sopfen Sittets fir INNER furirt.
@rao' iol6e Sale wie Der Oeinise, piels
lei6t gar in Der @esenS, mo- bu lebit, iinb
worben, unb flare Seweiie liegen
Dor BON Dem, mas 9opfsnsS itters tbun
tonne unb tbue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-22
Srebs. unS anSere 0eidwiire

weroen nit unsewObnli6em @rfOls BON Der
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo N. Y. bebanoelt. SenSs Brief
MARIE fir bic Brol1lre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-23

The growth of the temperance sehtl-
ment i'm the West has been phenomenal.
Opposition 10 the liquor traffic has song
been strong in New England and other
sections of the North. Agitation upon
the subject in the West has sought rem
aiiaS in prohibit0ry or high license laws,
and system Of education Is
heinz applied in the public schools
with the view of acquainting the Young
with the evil effects of liquors upon the
human system. The temperance cause
in Georgia has been quietly conducted
but the results Of the work done are so
striking As to attract wide attention else
where. \ surprising feature of the move
ment i the fact that where the traffic has
been abolished or curtailed. il has been
effected with a degree of spOntaneity upon
the part of voters not witne ssed in other
sections.
Many of the counties where the change
has been effected were noted for the
amount of liquor consumed and the reign
of violence To which drunkenness gave
rise. These communities are now recog-
nized as the most orderly and progressive
in the state. The testimony of citizens OF
Washington. Scriven, Liberty, Spalding,
Pierce. WAYNE. and other counties proves
the wisdom Of the change. y gentleman,
who has a large store in a town
in one of these counties, and
who for many years sold liquor,
speaking about the effect in his county
said that he was drinking man and had
made considerable money in selling liquor,
but he had advocated and voted for prOhi-
bition in his county. Previous 10 the pas
sage Of the law. his store was crowded
with men. who spent their money for
liquor and would quarrel and fight. and
| occasionally a man would be shot. They
would 20 home with nothing for their
! wives and children. and We're always IN
debt. Now. there was a radical change.
Farmers came and exchanged their pro-
| duce and bought what they wauted and
went home sober. They were raising bet
ter crops. were better clothed, and were
| getting out Of debt. This merchant, who
| i one of the shrewdeSt Of the many who
visit Savannah. added that now II was a
| pleasure To do business in his town. Be-
| fore. he was anxious TO quit the place on
account of the disagreeable necessity OF
txading with unreasonable drunkards.
The work has been gradual. but the re-
| suits are significant. FOrty-fOur counties
are now under prohibition or high license
! laws. and in many of these the latter are
| virtually prohibitOry. Noting the move
ment in Georgia, the Boston Post, any
/ thing but prohibition organ. says:
I'VE shall watch this movement in
| Georgia with much interest. When the
drinkers of a community band together
and demand prohibition there is some
chance that it may bring about the de.
| sired reform. 1t is a queer phase of the
| temperance movement and altogether
| novel;"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-23
American Pathological Society

We have received from the Secretary.
Prof W. J. Beal. of Lansing, Michigan,
a circular giving notice that this society
Will hold lis nineteenth annual session in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, al the same
time with the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society. commencing Wednesday. Septem-
her the eth. lSS3.
All horticultural. pomological,a gri-
cultural and other kindred associations
in the United states and British Provinces
are invited 10 send delegations as large as
they may deem proper. and all persons in
terested in the cultivation Of fruits are
invited 10 be present and take seats in
the convention.
Ii j. expected that there will be full
attendance Of delegates from all quarters
Of our country. and that this viii be the
largest and most useful meeting ever
held bv the society.
The following distinguished members
Will prepare essays for the occasion and
furnish agriculturists and fruit growers
with very good reading next winter:
Hon. 2. J. Berckmans, Georgia: Prof. t.
J. Burrill. Of Illinois; Prof. J. L. Budd.
Iowa: Col. N J. COlman, editor RHTdl
World: Prof. !. Ii. Comstock. Cornell
University; Or. W. G. FarlOw. Harvard
5af fafgrsf hF "asue Habe. onA t it3r
Ga: Byron d. Halstead, American Agri-
caltuist. Josiah Hopes, Pennsylvania;
Prof W. r. Lazenby, Ohio University:
Hon. T. T. Lyon. Michigan Horticultural
society: J. c. Plumb, Wisconsin; Prof.
c. V. Riley. United states EntOmOlOgist;
Dr. T. Lewis Sturtevant, New York Exp.
station. and Prof :. VI. Tracy, Missouri
University.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-23
Work for Medill.

On Friday, at Springfield, ILL.,, the capt.
tai Of one Of the most pOpulOus and law
abiding Northern States, men were beaten,
thrown OF bridge, reyiled, and Killed for
working in rolling mill. That is mys-
teriOusly horrible 10 Southern people. The
great desire and aim Of the Southern peO-
pie is TO get people to work. The great
objection to the negroes is that they won't
work enough, although we freely admit
they do their share. The custom of kill
ing Northern citizens for labOring to sup
port themselves and families is so abhor-
rent to Southern civilization that we in
sist upon an explanation Of it and a
DrOmDt reform.