Judge — December 18, 1886 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

10 Mage: Judge’s Charge. meanness of this man’s good behavior cannot be | interest themselves that their clients do not | overestimated when it is considered that his | deserve punishment; the new trials are sought RELIEF FOR TRE CRUSHED WAN. | wife is the sole means of his support. If he | and secured on some legal technicality which should paint London thrice red that would be | has nothing to do with the guilt or innocence A patent crush hat for women has been in-| q virtue in comparison with his detestable | of the criminals. This is unjust to the public, vented. There ought to be no doubt of the | goodness. He and the Marquis de Caux ought | however profitable it may be to the criminals popularity of that hat; and we even look | to be sentenced to earn their own gin} and the lawyers, and some day, unless it is ahead to the time when, going to church, the | their own company. “| reformed, there will be a worse outbreak universal man may be permitted to see the cler- | against the professional law-breakers than gyman. | LET US HAVE PEACE there was in Cincinnati some time ago. Mark ie | Senator Dawes is lecturing on the question | these words, Spee CATE ER | what it is best to do with the Indian, and one | But the day of judgment? That is an excep. There has been too much fun made of the | paper suggests that we send him to Europe by | tional case. The court will think further young wife who tries to cook. Let it cease. A | way of balancing accounts in connection with | about the day of judgment, merely remarking statistician shows that the young wife, take | the immigration of paupers. It is a good idea. | at present that it has long been its opinion that, her as she averages, is a better cook than the | He would be quite happy there. He would | come as late as it may, the day of judgment is old one. But do we beheve the statistician ? | have no business to be anything else. We are | likely to come a good deal too soon. A QUESTION OF MOMENT. “Gem'men, de great ques'on of de moment am wedder we am Crack! , A y “ Drat de cuss’d luck.” sure dat de basis on which we rest am solid or "— That is a branch of the subject, dear sir, that | the more convinced of it because there is no | SHE GOVERNS TOO MUCH. the court has yet to consider. | a part or parcel of any Indian reservation which pres = = |is not coveted by the white man, and the pos- | , The queen insists that Battenberg shall wear CRYING EVIL. c y . PPOs | i i : : ve session of which to the white man isabsolutely | Highland kilts and stockings. but Battenberg t insceatary to pesie: ¥ | says he shall not expose his tender legs for her the evangelical alliance in session ° _ oranybody else. Why doesn’t he compromise because, as alleged, its ballet is TOO MUCH LAW -TOO LITTLE JUSTICE. on a low-necked vest, and perhaps a couple sensual and immoral. ‘The court must see af gloves dn éech hand! The trath ix, how about this. The court wishes to pitch into The able American lawyers who have just ever, the royal mother-in-law takes more something itself. The court will investigate Y : secured stavs of execution in the cases of | authority to herself than honestly belongs that balletat once. There has for a long time | Trunk-Murderer Maxwell, the Chinese high- | to her. been a reprehensible habit of creating girls out | binders and the Chicago anarchists, and who | A broadside is fired at the American opera Let her daughters’ husbands sub- pork ; mit to her i 11 thi d she would of mere flesh and blood, with a little bone 872 orking hand for Cluverius, ought to be | "itt per in small things aud she ell J u engaged in advance by the wi js |80on rule them with a rod of iron. That is thrown in, and it must be stopped. werid to delay the day of jeden Pathe: | the experience of poor little Lorne, who was = delphia News. | never largely recognized by the royal family These able American lawyers are costing the | and who of late years has had very little of Mr. Langtry is reported to behave himself public a great deal of money. There is no! the companion sip of his own wife: and the so that his wife cannot get a divorce. The assumption in any of the cases in which they | experience toc he sons’ wives, the daughters TWO OF A KIND. comicbooks.com