Judge — August 26, 1882 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

34 and 36 North Moore Street, N. PUBLISHED ONC A WEE TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Ustre 26 numbers, A atl 54 North Moo NOTICE: Jf valuation upon the artic we may ourselves x), oF Stamps should be addrene, if writers 1 as gratuitous heir declined articles | | | The Latest Invention. Ir isn’t often that a new adjunct is in- | | vented to help along the cause of piety and Wit camp-meetings ; but we have one at last, and 1 " one that supplies a long-felt want, | i Men with handsome wives generally object | llowing them to'go to camp-meetings on account of the prevalence of hu ging among the ministers and de: |. it used to be very ad single attractiveness to ¢ igious cirenses unguarded by in t alone ns. married these re relatives or friends; but that time is ps now, for the new invention we are calli atte ntion to works effectively. artist has given a fair idea of this use- ful contrivance, this barbed zone, which a husband or lover can adjust and lock on se- curely | parting, and then feel the ut- most confidence’ that no brotherly arm will | around that shapely waist, while asking the owner of it if she feels the need of heaven- ly support. E OF course it is not at all popular with cer- | tain ones, always found at camp-meetings, and it may not_be with certain wives and sweethearts; but itis bound to be popular with lovers and husbands. ste The Democratic Stone-Throwers. THERE never was a time in the history of Democratic politics in this county when there was go little hope of a-anion of warring fac- | tions as at present. There are four factions, the County. Democraey, party, the Anti-K nmany Hall party, and the Irving Hall Democracy. While it is true that the leaders of the ctions deplore the fact that they are as widely separated as though of different political shades, neither of them is willing to extend the right hand ‘of fellowship, and each has within easy readh a pile of stones which he is prepared to throw at any candidate who may dare to mount the gubernatori | recognition by the State | Democracy. the Tammany’ Hall | or mayoralty platform as the | file « THE JUDGE. Works, is recognized as the leader of the County Democracy, but he is surrounded by sleaders, who would gladly him. This faction controls the prin- | part of the patronage of the city govern- ment had, for two years, the best opportunit to strengthen itself, , tothe abundance of leaders, without prestige, and its right to Committee, as the | s question- ignorance of assist in and has it is to“ regular Demoe able. Owing t mentable the hay-seed members of the State Commit concerning the condition of affairs in this county, the County Democracy leaders have been permitted to shine as the bright, par- ticular stars of the great Democratic party at this end of the State. As a pe Democracy 'y of this county nization, the County » set down as a delusion and a snare, strength, as was the campaign of 1881, when Tam- |, in her crippled condition, and Imost unanimously by the daily apers of this city, polled a vote tha completely overwhelmed it. The ery started by Commissioner Thompson and a band of thirsty Democratic politicians a few y that the Tammany Hall party was ly a band of robbers, suited the public at that time, he thirsty politicians upon it to sh hown in denounced newsp and rode No man in politi 3 been more roundly abused, and perhaps misunder- than M Mr. Kelly knows, as ery man at all familiar with New York lo- cal politics must know, that there has always been at least 40,000 men in this city whocon- wer ita part of their religion “to vote the ticket. The County Democracy Jers attempt to convince themselves that they can defeat this vote, or gather it into their camp. stood, While they ery aloud for “peace and har- mony,” the to Mr, Kelly and Tammany Hall, ‘We spit upon you.” Sach: conduct this is the fatal blunder of the County Mr. Kelly.is neither bound -by precedent nor common sénse to make’ ever- tures to the County Democracy for a: union of the party. He has been spatpon, ridie cated, aid denounced by their légiers “until ho has been forced to occupy an ifdcpendest position, He looks now to the Detoctiicy of the rest of the State to recognize the Tact’ that he holds the balance of power, in a political sense, in this county, i would be a poor politic fail to accord that posi n indeed whosirould ition to him, Y Tur Junge has no suggestions to offer. It has no political complexion, but as a disinter- ested spectator, desires merely to point out to Mr, Thompson and his fellow leaders the danger that ‘lies before them in the conjing State Convention if they undertake to bam- boozle the hay-seed delegates into the belie? that’the faction which th epresent controls thé Democratic vote of New York county As for the Irving Hall and the Anti many Hall factions, all of the rank and can be comfortably seated in any large candidate of a faction. Commissioner Hubert O. Thompson, of the Department of Public | mit this information to the hay-seed delega- public hall in this city. We cheerfully sub- tion to the State Convention, know something of the actual condition of a fairs in the Democratic party in this county. the Irving Hall and the Anti-Kelly y Hall factions are small in num! yet they are of considerable importance, and although the leaders of the County Democracy lay great. stre: upon their respectability are merely men who tled from or wer out of Tammany Hall, disturbing clements, DistRIcT-ATTORNEY county, is over was elected to his pres bat thi ut position last 3 J he held. the same off During his long and eventful life in this city he has had much to do with police depart ments and public prasccutors, and it cannot be otherwise than true that-be thus gained much valuable information. — Now that he is sly on the shady side of life, he seems determined to give the public the benetit of his experience. His recent raid upon the main off gigantic lottery entery in this city Was perhaps: bis most astonishing performance while in office, and the gamblers of this city are transfixed with horror, Mr. MeKeon’s raid upon the policy people was made without consultation with the heads of the police department of this city, and they groaned in secret when they heard of his con- duct. He engaged a party of private detect- ives, and through them succeeded in ¢: ing the m y comp: For this ¢ k the citizens of New York have reason to give thanks to Mr. McKeon, notwithstanding the fact that, in the pinion of “eminent Ia she had no right to engage a band of private detect- ives to accomplish his purpose, ‘The “ tinest in the world” feel that they have been grossly insulted by Mr. McKeon, but re- spectable citizens will inclingtothe-belief that Mr. McKeon knew that the raiding of the ma ofles of the Jottery company Could not MrssMeKeon, isfied with officially branding the:police department ay incompetent and dishonest, has added fuel, to the already “brightly burning fire by allegitig that’ certain police wagistrates im- plored-hitn ot to raid the poli¢y people. He has been asKéd to farnish’for public inspection the nanics of these magistrates, ‘and ittis to be hoped that: ho will not decline to make “them known, * considers © of ptur ny. lent piece of wor be intrusted to the “ finest. “\Wuat is ti aiarkedditterence between a temperance aid a religious camp-meeting ’ At one they have iquor‘for sale, and at the other they do not.. At'which camp-meeting is there the most’ fun ?!<Oh, ask something hard. ; 2 Ofoxovay Rossa and his flereo dynamite gang are going to join with Arabi Bey in knock- ing the bottom outof England, We have felt confident all along that England -would get into trouble yet with this same terrible man. Will Gladstone throw-up the sponge or drop Ireland, which? as comicbooks.com