Judge — April 10, 1886 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

JUDG. 41 re that will > as far as her/of murder and no man rises from his grave The history of the Philadelphia syndicate is as She is a because he is killed by a woman, — There is so | famil of Jacob emotional parts, and her charming face is a}much pity for murderers that the murdered which got its franchise thr r help to her than all the rich dresses she and their families are frequently forgotten. will send several men to the penitentiary, and may happen to possess |The Court wonders at itas one of the curious that 1 entually send Mr. Sharp to that things of an advanced civilization: retirement. ‘The syndicate bought stolen It is alleged that Governor Hill's recent Property. and with regard to the Broadwa railroad villainy was a thrust at Secretary his stock, 2 ul y Whitney beeause the sceretary is supposed | Garland does his, He excuses it, He white to be the pet of the rethe (Washes it, He defends it, He holds on paidentiz to it. But it is stock wh ht only to thie s bet than he. Governor Hill itical purpose in writing the as th 's company, h crime that “The Little pub- lic favorably, and as a result is drawing full dard. The music is bright! nd the dialogue at times quite company possess considerable von” has impressed th pody knows that better than special mess ministration f 1 succession, Mr. Cleveland having mAONES: — no ambition in that | will be wise PALE JUNDGLY’S ClpA HQ het to hav The friends deny this with great industry: « they naturally would if it truth; but the solid | Whitney holds his stoc syndicate which owns tl this moment—which is in reality the “fenc or the thief of the second part, in the gi -and that, whatever explanation he has » proposes to continue to hold it, in stitute, after the manner of | nen in this city who have posses- of bribery money or absolutely stolen goods. —The Court is unable to see why Mr. Wil | liam C. Whitne notwithstanding his in- enious but highly unsatisfactory explanat! y better than the aldermen in questio thand render the opera in a capable 1 belongs by nd nobody knows should pol Whitney unavoid- is that Seeret the Philadelphia 20LY reflects upon him an is Chis littl |more than does shrewd 7 aybody else, regardless. of Ae |his protestations of blindness, that Secretary Whitney has made the identical mista has ruined Mr. Garland and hurt the tration of President C death, person. rtain ale Prof. Doremus is The Lord | labor and but arbitration between as necessary as if he had red his sceptre. Indeed, however, this is the sceptre. It is the conservatism which is ¢ only settlement between radical pt and ical wrong. resi One of the leading mem pst the rs of this congress is that they it cigars.) er pros- pered who used the weed to such a limited ex- tent as that, and the government that is sub- jected to tl cent men can never expect to reach the proportions of fifteen-cent dignity. The Court bends its august head to the i nd looks on with apprehen sion to the peniod when its chief represen tatives, having unutterable contempt for American industry, shall smoke no cigars and use no tobacco at all. pst serious charges a man e able, There is a good deal of discussion as to the most merciful w of killing men guilty of murder. The guillotine is recommended, as ectricity, surreptitious poison, and shoot- 's seemed to the Court leath gives the victim ation. That man is entitled to no great mercy. It is not possi ble to have too much merey for him, but he does not deserve it. The merey does not come tohim by right, but as a result of the pity which the Almighty has implanted in every good mind in view of his impendin ‘Sun suggests that the g his speedy execution, takin, from the trial court to. the according to the recommendation of ernor Hill. That is merey to th well as to the man. There could be n nv it has alw that the crime no especial title to conside neriting of m often confessedly guilty, a by no means out of respect for thei rendered rights but out of respect for the law. However these men are to be killed, th ought to be speedily killed. If a woman guilty of murder there should be no merey for her, for sex dies in either case when it is guilty ON THE OREGON, comicbooks.com