Judge — September 23, 1882 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE. captured and taken into 1 thing is fair in war,” rmiy. Those ignorant E; mistake them for The; very mule getting away with his man. y try to make them draw w THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO., 34 and 36 North Moore Street, Ne Ye " . they will deliberately kick them to pieces. | widow, and held it ap between the publicand | UVELISHED ONCE A] WEEK. | qpey may harness them to their artillery, but | the sun, so that perehanee they might faney TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. if they don't demoralize it, they will proba- | they saw a stain of blood. iid, SOS es ae cam | bly run away with it to the English lines. | There are good coroners, as there are good § 1X months, of 38 pumbers. =| Or they may try to make cavalry horses of | tigers. Of bad coroners America has too Son Eee east ears +) them. only to find out that they vill create | many. Such men as David Dudley Field, avtarese more disorder and inflict more injury on that | Willian Allen Butler, Oakey Hall, and Geor Tur Jrbuk Pretismise Ca, 34201 3 North Moore st. N.Y. | branch of the service than the enemy can. William Curtis may endeavor to devise legal But England has only tog our old army mules (and not been known to die since the w them loo NOTICE: ey will be eeankel as gratuit tuclosed for rernrn f with nate a regain thetr declined articles lay of and quietly w ch pre The Last Christian Sign tiring a gut a Garnet Wolseley’s plan, and wem HERE may come atime when the Jews will credit for possessin mpletely monopolize the mercantile pur- always that he can t suits of New York that there will not bea tothe seat of war. ‘Ther ign left in sight bs blance to anything we see now, Some of enthusiastic. blatherskites of that aggressive | armored race predict that such will be the ease in the | ae near future nsport the anima ne wo! ked by of Smith and | O'Donovan Re nur store fronts, | But they ¢ their p if they want him, Yes, even the familiar name: Brown may disappear and those bel sa's, loaded with «yr p wele ¢ to Jews usur k through our w retail distriets will ¢ le and person t Indeed, a w nvince a at Concerning Coroners. more than one-half of the names now figur- ing upon the sign-boards bear unmistakable evidence of belonging to the sons of Abraham, And such being the ease, kow long will it be before the last Christian name will be pulled down and a Jewish one take its place? They make the th and they are doing | ¢, the business, They are crowding into all | oices, ‘The very men of ull men in the utile lines and forcing others | munity who, alike with physicians and cl out, A walk through almost any street in | jen, should exercise the'softest, the tendere New York will convince any one of this fact, | ang most gentlemanly arts, have startling as it is, an they have increased one | violated in the grossest manner th hundred per cent. in the past ten years. Christian mere y certain coron been disgraced | made ridiculous and disgusting law, but also our boastes commons sorts of mere nts and young men with mercantile aspirations had better be looking: around fur some other business, for it is surely being t possession of by the Jews; and at the rate they are going on, it certainly will | be but a few years before there will be no place for them, frum the old clothes shops of Bax- ter strect to tie wholesale dry goods pa of Franklin, White. and Leonard streets * Peesness is peesness!” tried to wake popularity and fees by di unholy and unnecessary exhibitions in ke court which displays i | unwholesome le’ whic Gove powe prs of States, wh , know too well that si A cor fulness and di; American Mules. Is England getting frighte ical, which? In her war with Egypt she has | vices rendered among the lowest gr it would seem as though availing. or too slow. and has lately been | frequently were that the other fel purchasing Amer the intention of tarning them loose upon | shop is a saint in heaven when comps Arabi Bey. for the purpose of havin vers- | ruthlessly entered sick rooms, frightened or- this might | phans of a moment, insulted widows of an m diabolical on the part of England. | hour, and ove i will probably | sentiments whieh naturally surround a bed of red Europeau | death. Nor have such men confined their horses, and attempt to make them useful, and they undoubtedly will be—to England. | bers of death, ‘They have drag will try to ride them, and they will fail ns, and | mourning from the pale, retiring fa afew hundred of | means for suppressing barbarism in coroners ne of them has | who adm r) and turn | thre ¢ upon Arabi to insure his utter | that in all parts of the country the legaliz discomfiture, and at the same time be able to | resurrcetion dings without | body of the mother before her last breath has This is probably a part of Sir | grown cold on her orphan’s cheek, is enabled tgive him | to parade himself bi great brain—provided | his mouth howling br is where the rub ing the faintest resem- will come. They will have to be handled he | with the greatest care and transported in | ips, loaded, unloaded, and fed with eam. Indeed, they must and perhaps they are right. be handled with as much care as so many nite. me tothem, and Rossa too, | shenever be can, He is fond of the open air, and For very many years political justice has rs who have not only the nse. | whol Ignorance, brutality and defiance of public te have reigned in some of our coroners’ com: times finest feel- ings of widows and orphans, have turned private sick-rooms inside out to the unwilling gaze of the abhorring multitude, and have rusting. ance for justice and ty for that sober inquisition law. reason and sentiment demand. have supervising ners as we describe are elected by the rabble; that = these officers, who should have ready thought- reetness, are sometimes the | acee | most brutal of men, who receive the office, Jor econom- | whose fees are considerable, for political ser- des of tried armored ships and railroad trains. but | the party. Even in Tammany days the ob- ne finds them un- | jections made amongst quarreling candidate Ww oWas a ‘an mules, probably with | loafer and too brutal. A ball in a china | many other occasions, but noticeably when them | with some coroners in our history, who have | hammers his thumb. urned all the holy and awful demoniac demonstrations to the cold cham: | ad the shroud of the innocent in the public gutters and have ruthlessly snatched the black veil of ster justice without ability to read sable words of Jaw: but why who sometimes snatches the ed people, io, while his saled by his borrawed ermine § | strut is ill-cone A Good Reason For It Thore is x erally as hed toa private © half the meals s out of doors n takes his mea insets whiel yt 1s Americans, who don't like eating under the ms indifferent tot more And the The food they eat is generally t¢ ily favored and pungent to be nsects, they would leave th Any person is a very xl reason for it, to ten in room, and as for iborhood in short ord $ ever got a whill from the steerage of an emigrant ship direet from Hamburg wil understand thi Ir is a queer net thateatches minnows and allows the sharks to escape, as the big one did in Washington the other day 1 trial of Brady, Dor: and others, for con- spiracy to rob the United States Treasury, resulted in the acquittal of and dis: ment relative to “big guns” who had been ar: raigned, and the finding guilty of two insigni- nt men who hi reely been heard of le of the indictment — Were they put u r dummies—because it was necessary to convi nple, or has ex- act justice been done by the jury’ It will probably be some time before this question is really settled, if it ever is, and in the mean time people will continue towonder what sort | of a net it is that catches minnows and allows sharks to escape. | somebody for an ¢ AN exchange says: ‘Mr. Fred Jewett will sing ‘Jesus Alone,’ at the Fourth Church, Sun- "Mr. Jewett will sing Jesus, alone, on i] he is laying down carpet. and accidentally comicbooks.com