Judge — March 10, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO, 34 and 36 North Moore Street, N.Y. PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Ustren Staves at CaNaba) One Cops, for 13 weeks Arhite The Jena Pemsiise Irish Informers. Inisit sspical ners are jast now as numerous .as they are that Trish An in 1 there is a widespread fell isturbers are never true to each other, is looked upon in all countries asa scoundrel, besides whom his com; 14 in crime are entitled to sym- Irishmen the w ir nde Mover would have us believe al hy the Brith the impress pathy. that they hav that they are nm eruelly wre fF the purpose sibly be that such men as O'De at attacks npoo England in Uh of Ireland and of should hesit while the tr h mar mapped Trishme Ir mpathy to such as | cause of th York, but « e aid and 1h informer is ram Th in all parts of the itable zlobe Worst scoundrel of the pack whieh 41 Barke in Phaenix Park is the Is as the informer, on anid he is but one of any of that class which now exe ninch attention ean aliroad, A New Crusade. Tur police authorit hia Honor, the Mayor, vented Mr. Salmi Morse fre al of the + Passion Morae wa’ ai Precinet, and Mr. Morse insisted t vate affair, no admi further that the thea tempts to seearn a license f for the purpose of prodacin Jy been commented Mr. Morse has appe: opposition exbi fees is having th 8, acting under the onlers of » Saturday evening last full dr my by the stalwart eaptai ave bail for a po tarsal was a strictly pri- ion fee having been chai private he pon I Jed in vain to the courts, and the bit all ffeet of ereatin bim among fair-minded people. Tux Jvper has said that he Moree holds to that opinior that plays which mast go far towanls disturbing society being produced in this city, and that his Hon- them most objectionable and in- are now, with the ympathy for believe that Mr. atill Tur. June is not solely aware play Is obacene or blasphemous, aud are no or, th He is not solely aware tha fall knomlelze of the Mayor lice authorities, in blast in this city, and that n the Mayor nor e authorities have shown any desire to have the Mayor, has no intention of sappreasi While 40 great an outery has teen made against Mr. ited towards him by cranks of | \u p THE JUDGE. Uy or 2 dives andthe p jeerds of the Salvation Army, Now that Mayor Edson has « hi Lily moral chief masisteal vile and vicious in their tendencies in this communi Bold Benjamin's Fast-Day Tue fact 13 gradually becoming known th this countey, that in the of States then hich bears th f Massachusetts, and th is so, 18 owing to the fact that Benjamin F, Bat the Governor of that Sta teresting to the American people and no other Oo which is bound to attach t ay expect to obtain one-tenth of th was the issuing of a F shaken his | Thestaid and hitherto obscure State, were ware that aft ) battles, Gen. Butler had gained the y the Governorship of Massachu: he feelings of t families when th whi nized as their G Day proclamation. It tleman in that State t loved State to its center, tts, » same staid and solemn bla read the must be reec wwernor's F. uss on fast-lays th Republic pllemen when they read in Gov that on Fast-Day the Divine word Imagine the heart-burnings of the they should and not discourse a secular topics which may divert th of the people from the han A Sensible Move. Tue: temperance folks have at length bit upona f is city, and Ti: Jepar wishes U 4 Which their movement deserves. 1 all sorts of ways to aml every trial has resulted in failure ¥ plete, and te f Teja ” Jay there are nearly ten ih sand penitentiary feeders in the New York. Now they prop they cannot root out, by re loons and raising the pri etter class of dealers ca cranks af mat 1 fanatics ont of tle joubt but that «ome auc ensibly, and you will the pet and and wonfan it dre res of every respect 1:bat if you all as they hitherto ha’ as abortiv inks *) sto have their way will pr ack upon the places which are rea layed himself as a His conduct is always in notoriety One of acts of this bold man, Day proclamation whieh has bivoded families of that horror-stricken when they eatness What must le production 18 been the custom for clerical such Ratler’s manifesto cel thelr flocks with »n political a erions thonghts | p of the Father.” late the sale npas tree mber of sa. sh that only pe ma ni | dismissed from the servier others have Does Colonel Bliss own the President? Tuner: isa growing bin Bi frien: nin this city 4 owns Pre Ar well-known nt and Tie Jepar hip existing ves the latter th into the doings of a political hyena w that the Presblent is his jy that Colonel Bliss repr n of the at does C to insinuate ral r nt in the prosec ia very likely the correct one really « and B Does the President really that entenced to terms © pyena Bliss is doubtless aware of the | wv own in this ma Tho salary of $100 a d ant to the Attorn tar Route thier conviction of Dorsey 1 friends ls would it not be well for | | subord who has oceupied a pecuniary interest in i. But we dh 1 own tha President ras le generally is i know the dat fhe he may yet could «a whippe ur should un ag Colonel BI pense with his services Me Ty that this latant is not your owner, public understans political dema Astonished Legislators. for the feelings of members « portion of Long tite sa bold man, and evidently regaed ew York Legisla- ture, lotrodaced a bill « rate of fare on certain ste State.” The ouly road to whieh it ap th Long Island RK; When the bill went be nblyman Bulmer, of Queens C ulate the doing business 1 owned by Mr. Corbin. the Rui tte it was intimated by Mr. Corbin's lawyer that it was of that tril and that Mr. Corbin was the man to hestruck for money Ae nd three exceetin He replied that Island City: bat 1 had eu Mr ul Comn ription know politicians asa‘ nittee was appoltited to hin te the mati ly active members formed a sub committer to this city and examined Milerman Gle Vice the purcha: Corbin. son Long ead Maxwell, a oft siderab appre. ie f members Corbin was examined at con: slings were as inerry as marria that he never in his life paid a cent of money to influence Ieislation 1° This utterance naturally to Aba E with he swiftness of lightni + an 1 Me. ¢ gloom among statesmen was gener indeed a bold, unfeeling man. Great Man Gorringe. zt the F an of gr meixer of the United lish to tia evidently tes navy, who bro syptian country, and placed it re himself at community. His Vanderbilt, Mr. William I and a few choice spi certainly unfitted him te c At importance in this Mr, William H of the World, its in the University Buildings, inth mation was reeently very pyr sh Hurlburt If servic and perly accepted. navy his resis His letters to Seervtary Chandler longer considered it to be a par the chief officer of the navy with that ould exhibit treat spect which a and le should have been General Hazen’s Anxiety. Tur, weather burean in Wa yn is ina bad way, that department of happy ax though in storms which is he ral Mazen brilliant cores of United States Those in the front rank ted a niidst country. ly amand. fa seret and myst s ranner have eral Hazen Ik f himself hurricane abo into the acts and it is to be he dinates ; ' ms will be found more ewers of & clined here: Coxaresoas RICHELIEU Kontssos, of Brooklyn, ich of bis time during the past the tail of the British lion, now ¢ in Congress a bill making St. y a national he Mr. Robinson should remember the fate of Tom Fells, who several years ago introduced in the similar Import, few years in twisti comicbooks.com