The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-25

III, 81 The Parf,-Thc tourte-i OF Tin
!, Crescent CIV Chained for ii" Old jour
X HaIi-t. "ic.
: .s.,ela. .y1es. oa.anye ~ III. DG,le'in.'
0 WAsHISGTos. March ~ 1876.
: Ofau IL tnot.y problems and TROUBLESOME.
c5n1ndrums that ever bedazed and utter i
g detied congressional brains. your question 81
: governmt at seem, to be the mos: eXasper.
t atn4. When the trouble began il might have
been easily managed, but it looked ugly. and
/ the lawmakers ehirkel. It, for reasons best
known TO themselves. livery succeeding
! month has ,ade! to its complications, and
) nobody Yet sees any possible plan for arrang-
: ing matters which viii not make . mess.
, stlll more disagreeable. II the Republican
Senators were !. unit il policy they would
very soon settle affairs but their house being
divided against itself there must be some in
teresting :" family Jars when their private
caucus il II session. The speeche. made
last week by Senators rdmunds and Chrise
tiancy telling blow, against the theories
propounded by Morton and his aids. 1t
y
Attorney General. when Judge Christiancy.
stating legal conclusions. averrei that they
were sustained by al :. 'e,!1' authorities" with
the exception Of the s,torney General; "I
ipdftd Hq' III ~ sl1rj'iDa.'
Just think Of that. coming from, man
whose legal lore i, 50 widely acknowledged
and whose persona. Judgments are 50 highly
! honored.
Mr.. Pinchbaci no longer island, round
! the Senate Chamber. He has not been quite
executed. though thoroughly suspended, 50
doubtless We shall again hea, from him.
| personal we..th. It j sad that lie la, at
least S70p 6Ua, Then we hear II Mrs P.'s
wonderful beauty, her refinement. accom-.
plshments and toilettes. til. really. il my
lady should come I" take her place rs Mrs.
l.Senator none OF Us would BE- satisfied with
out one peep ~ hcg ,na5niticence. The
situation seems to be accepted here in Wash
ington anl we meet the "culled person
eyeryWh re. Bat one thing i. little singular
Just as soon any distinction il achieved |
through the votes Of his brethren, the mulatto
ignores ali personal association with bis race |
You never sec Pinchback talking Familiarity
with any colorei man, or caring two cents for
their rights. while among them rs class, |
the very first term of opprobrium which they |
hurl at each other is 'nigger II
To-day rushed up to the Capitol and de-
manded Of every one | met what the caucus
had decided to 10. Cant find out" said
Richardson Of the .>.n,. IIr. B., the indie
tatigable stenographer who is never idle.
..hadnt heart. q word perleys emissarie 5
came with vacant faces and disappointed
shakes Of the head; the telegraph operator
vowed even the lightning was disguised be-
cause the caucus would only squabble without
coming to conclusions, and the first Senator
/ found answered my query with despondent
I'VE have done nothing, and ! don't know
when we ever shall Knowing ones declare
that deferrng Pinch viii materially assist his
clllme; Tor when, during the recess some Sena-
tor wants consulate for his first wites third ,
cousin, the President will say, Hem, yes {
| Ii think about It, but this | believe is the .
first time I've seen you since the discussion
Of that pincEback matter. Don't you think
it would make matters better to admit him E"
ana then the Chief Magistrate will lust iooI a
reflect that he has asked a favor, and that !
avors usually must be paid for in some way, !
He wont quite like 70 do it, but a vision Of !,
hat protective consulate viii wonderfully :
ASSIST him to answer. !
1--WE Ell Ne-e - It could hardly i
have been worse than it is, and | had about d
made mp my mind not to waste any more time J
discussing the matter. | shall certainly vote \
or HIM III December
Il, =,
'huckla and offer him cigar, if he doesn't i
NOV him any other mark Of favor ~ t.o J
li,re oaaJtS. once in while the Chief a
Magistrate aforesaid perpetrates a Joke. Some Il
,ody IN Boston wrote hiS biography during Il
lis first term. Ii WAS written so that the c. 2
u was Very much delighted therefore the a
lappY author VI, appointed to a lucrative 4
'lace il tie Pension Oiliee. Having made i I
uccess 81 one biography he tried another a
FMS time It was sumner life that was delin- ii
lted. and the &. NJ, wasn't pleased that a !
ron which has shetchal his career should have &,
lso eniogi1ed his enemy. -
Mr.. G1oel. the handsome, graceful man i
nth spectaclgs, the u. {. from Massachusetts, Al
.hom Banks out-generAled, needed posi- W
ION. The Bay State Senators urged his
laims, ana the Q. NJ. grimly assented, say
az I'll appoint Gooch Mr. can then nj
Ike more time 70 elaborate his lite OF Sum In
err III
There are 50 many retiring Congressman v
ho must have places that the departments !,
i'll show officials Of all grades. A gen il
ral reorganization will take place in July, so 81
le army OF clerks who will then 90 out, are VIC
lahing strenuous efforts to prepare them tu
Ives for the evil day. Many are studying ]
ledicne some are getting headaches over
gal mysteries civil engineering, once
udled is again receiving attention even la
leology has its deyotees, and chemistry as ac
lustrAted In the compromising OF drugs but of
haven yet heard that any Of these charm til
L Young gentlemen are learning any trade. an
Al2res the pity, when many trades are SO r,
Uch more manly, SO much more calculated
evolve all the best there is il a man. both
4ys.c-lls ana mentally. What was it that pa