Judge — March 6, 1886 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

JUDQGK. favor tothis office whieh will be UDGE has trebled its issu 1 for the last thr je to meet orders ciated the new g The jinistration, b weeks it has been impossil | coming in late, and last week the supply of | JUDQGK. PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: UNITED STATES AND CANADA ALECK Davipsos is not the kind who kills himself with his own medi knew all about Ludlow street skipped f doctor He ne. tood that the: Ider year, It is und is an but reforms ren will club him to death. in this city w then it is Jerstood that unless he his fellow-al Tue kicking Mr. invention of to the Jepar effect is mali und out of nalicious persons. Now it seems that all talk to. the opposite ous, whether it is an invention tbinet is the or not Doras B. EaTox is said to be serene and to have an abiding faith in the triumph of what i called civil service reform renity is most xcellent, and at the same time the serenity of the little dude who has captured his own is not sublime. Jacon SHARP buys up lawyers as well as aldermen, most of the lawyers employed by him having previously bee inst him Is there out his clients is any be ny reason wh er who sells out his constituents? sof theft and treachery. these gentlemen claim, and with what a holy asst tion of innocent satisfaction they smack their sanctimonious maws. THE postmaster gencral is not so exclusive that he refuses to let his boys be educated in the public schools of Washington; but it seems that in doing crowds out the sons of poor 8,000, but $800, a year. This fa whine in one of the daily but, he insist upon his boys being men, who get is the substane reconds of intelligence Mr. educated at private schools, what a bloody wens! suppose Vilas were aristocrat he woul Ip the news companies will kindly anticipate xtent they will extend a | ders to some w Haven Register says all talkabout | ¢ JUDGES ex Send gentlemen! vusted on the day of public tion 1 the onders as carly as possible AnT IN DRESS. The many things in con JupGE’s fashion editor ction with the habits a customs of the season which will ¢ There is a positiveness in | which approaches infallibility S much money m vance the : callsespecial attention tothe which will be the fashion in very retired A number of our lead ie 1 exclusive cireles. itizens who, having n their fortunes, will well as are now desirous of leading as to dress, find this pattern ver becoming, qnd the de this is prep Why! it’s i You ought to know jominy n't neither: it's nuthin’ but a very great Don't yer tink T knows a pup b pup. when LT sees it?” THE OLD CROWD AND THE NEW. x tell pitiful stories of the 1 and nn ry tly a pistol shot nation that occu at The to New things which r Tw nd Hicials wore Peter Bist York oppor ind him of th when al diamonds that 0 ine shirt-fronts, dwelt in brown-stone houses of value, drove the st of horses and ran the 1 apid_ of Hon. anck Swe unfreq’ story of an ass the courts many months time ir breaking up! V What know in their eases, are we front fabulous: ssed their days at the icus and 1s on the turn of whieh for tunes depended, and alte the swim which was rosy with wine and beauti ful with women, drinking noth pensive than champagne lars, with lofty little ely shillings. Mr. Sweeny observes that, though the old crowd has passed away, t jolly and JUSTICE FOR OFFICE-HOLDERS. The JUDGE has suggested that there are fre quently reasons for the removal of gov ment of swam n less ex: dol ] sums, for oth als which might properly be give ely interested but whic it might be improper to communicate to the nd paying to senators imn empt for st whieh senate On ui cate reasons for removal brings suspicion and distrust upon good men who may be removed for partisan reasons only, and leaves them no The president has doctrine “no removals except. for It naturally follows that men wh it of office are believed to have been guilty me dishonesty which 1 them un worthy of preferment; and their defence is impossible under the system of secreey which the president has established These are the two sides of which is agitating t] | the nate chamber lux cost r men us a body. oa other hand the refusal to communi Ww one is equally eorich, Mr. J rp is as was Tweed in the old ns of redress, ne Mandelbaum. ( | 1 watered seven times dividends on sht by some for the ghost of Richard Connolly. The Hon. Harry Hill confesses that he has been vietimized by the police, the latter putting th them into their caps and are the water. the ve mansion the question nd two ex not a little though betwee there is a great deal of sensitiven utive and senatorial d ning on both sides money I S aldermen ar 3 ra partisan fight which shall have more or less to do with the ties of the not very remote future. What r may be said of the merits of the case, the thing of an advantage over es in the fact that the outs inot restore them, and with session he can fill their places to suit himself, confirmation or no contir tion. This was done by President H the case of Collector Arthur, and indeed has been done often, to the discomfiture, it may be added, of every era of good feeling that has lifted its timid head ment above the turbulenc been called the snap gam ne both sides of the political esti been guilty of it and will be The question of justice to ing to ent nal guard practising And so the merry crowd passes | president has s Mr. Sweeny feels that r we the new faces may be, their possessors > the old ways and were he a little youn! littl y at heart would like to hands and glasses with them in memory time that h What are we going to about it?) What was n easily be recalled, and after all what aces are those of the old crowd whi ars, their sm tte nd their the brand of Lud Auburn and how his adversv re out m1, and more org jests for; it is; but ny of humiliation low street, Blackwell's island, and comicbooks.com