Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

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The editorials IN The Chronicle Of 1880
were conspicuous by their absence. with
the following exception;
TIE ode 70 washington, ~Iothario's Adtres-
% Zo44s 4ad herelius. vii appear In our nexI
Prom the thumb paper Of 19s5-brief,
jejune, primeysl-a mere suggestion Of
newspaper rather than newspaper
down through the last century 70 the
modern daily. panoplied with every APP
pliance OF journalistic science AT 10
time Ia that century have its types lam
idle OF its presses ceased 10 move. Come
peace or war. health or pestilence, pros
perlty or panic, out at It's appointed time
came the paper, 10 say by IT'S usual
still livel Today it is one OF the powers
Of Georgia.
The editors in charge were John T.
Smith, 1875: Mr.. Driscoll, native of
Ireland, 1907; Joseph Vallence Bevan,
1921; T. 8. Harmon, 1922; \. II. Penn
berton, 1925; William T.. Jones, 1885;
James w. Jones, 1899; Col. James NJ.
Smythe, 1916; n. s. Morse, northern
man. 1861; Mr.. Henry Moore, 1866; the
latter part of which year Hon. Patrick
Walsh took charge and has continued
until the present time. With Mr.. Walsh
several distinguished writers have work
ed, among them James X. Randall, the
gifted author of Maryland, Ny Mary
land, Arlington" and other poems.
Mr.. Walsh was born in Ireland, Jan.
learned the printers trade at Charleston
and served in the Confederate service as
lieutenant of Emerald light infantry, of
Carolina. At the close of the war he
went TO Augusta and became connected
with The Chronicle. He is at present
editor-in-chief of the paper and also
southern agent of the Associated press.
81 =. ~la MI
mentative. His face, of which | present
here a likeness, is a type of the Irish
American, particularly the Irish-Amer-
lean of the southern states, who is almost
invariably successful and leader in the
community where he lives. Mr. Walsh
is no exception.
Mr.. Walsh was three times sent as a
delegate at large to the national Demo
cratic conventions of 1915 at ST. Louis,
1880 at Cincinnati and 1884 at Chicago,
and was an original Cleveland supporter,
besides being on the national Democratic
executive committee for four years. He
| represents the protective element Of
southern Democrats at present, and was
defeated as a delegate to st. Louis last
year because of his protection views.
He has taken an active part in state
politics for years.
The Augusta national exposition of last
| November was conceived by him, and
he attended to the laborious work which
that display of southern resources en-
| tailed. All this in connection with the
work of conducting The Chronicle and
half a dozen other enterprises for Au-
! gusta's good. FREDERICK J. COOKE.