The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-23
THE GAME UP.
PinchbRck in II Rage with his Friends.


Washington Correspondence St. Louis Republican
Goth inst
Pinchback is reported to have been in
condition of enthused indignation all last
night, and is said to have vented his spleen il
no & ngerly manner at the hypocrisy Of those
Republicans who sneaked out of the difficulty
by laying the resolution on the table. Nor
ton is reported to have acknowledged to-day
that the game was up, but added that he was
sorry his political friends who acted with the
| Democrats bad not had sufficient moral
courage TO vote squarely against the reaolu-
| ton.
That would have enabled Louisiana to have
| elected new Senator but the action taken
leaves the whole thing unsettled and the case
will now 20 over 70 the next Senate and will
most likely be acted on by the extra eXecu-
tive session called for the 9TH of March
Everybody but Plnchback comedies that he
will be very promptly denied admittance by
that body, but the claimant IS desperate and
has been making all sorts Of wild threats Of
what he means to 90 in the way Of upse ting
the plans Of the administration in Louisiana
and seems seriously to believe that he can
gam enough Democratic votes by such a
course 10 insure his admission. lie counts
upon such men as Morton among the Repub-
! licans as being SO committed to his case that
they would not 90 back on him. Republicans
freely state, though, that if by any improb-
able chance he should manage to get ia By
that sort of trickery he would be forthwith
tried and expelled on his moral character.
Mrs Stanton says that whether Beecher be
convicted or not his congregation Will stand
by him. OF course they viii. When q law
Yer or a doctor or journalist is wounded all
z i
him down and kill him. But let hvpocrite
be unmasked and punished, and all the other
hypocrites will rally around him. The men
will pour oil and the women will pour tears
on his wounds. They VII turn upon the man
who has exposed Inn. put their feet on hlm,
stamp him, hustle him. and. unless he IS
uncommonly nimbie with his feet, they Will
cruelty him
Beecher knows this. and flat Is the reason
he Says he would rather he q suffering clergy
man than happy tea. He has enjoyed the
peripatetic privileges OF both and knows that,
though the flea can find Lis way to good
many forbidden places. ana can hide better
than II man when he gets there, vet tie suffer
ing clergyman has the advantage of him.
Women never make war on him as they do on
tieas, and lie is ii no danger OF being crushed
between their nimble fingers. The one is an
invited and favored guest; the other is
burglar and a hlghwayman, against whom
eyerytodys hand is turned, and if he is caught
either by husband or wife he dies. COURIER
Jomn0l.
Astronomers in these days follow the ex-
ample of Mahommed, who, when the noun
tain would not come to him, went to the
mountain. In olden times astronomers had
to wait for ecllpses Of the sun and moon to
9 come around to their Obseryatories now
they travel. with their Instruments to almost !
any part of the world which is the most likely !
to give them the best view OF the phenomena.
On the oh Of next April there will be a total |
eclipse of the sun, OF which 4 fine view NAV |
be had from islands in the Bay Of Bengal and
from Siam. The King of Siam has invited |
British and other astronomers to make o5ser-
Sations within His domnions, and It Is proba-
DE that the Royal Society Will accept the H.
'ltatlon. total eclipse gives fine OppOrtuni-
les for the study of the constitution of the
nm ana ItS corona, BY means Of the spectre
scope. Observations Of total eclps are
,niy inferior III int crest u those recently |
made of the transit of Venus.
Pinchbacll offers to give bonds to Nepubi-
IN Senator's that, if they will only admit him
0 their body, he viii not ask to crowd him
elt upon them as a friend or companion
This proposition he has put in public letter
n which, assuming that Senator's are "gov-
rned by their personal prejudices on the
question, he hunb.y promises that if al
litted, he will not take advantage Of his
tfcal position to force himself unasked upon
heir social life" Is not here case under the
ivil rights Grant should call on Sheridan
Q enforce Mortons motion for Pinchbacks
omission. B4f0'o Courier
An pl Md, arh ,,r frC,,, L.,
Duntry yesterday, and while IN town, heard the
aws from Tennessee. Here, Lie" he said
} biz wife " drive back home, and don't look for
l. fore saturday night. I'm gong to celebrate.
returnin'. Andy jackson has been elected
gain Hoop hooray I'm On it biggern
rbacker factory. Missouri El7p<ricte.
The committee promises 70 give Us nothing
lse that is new; and the country will now be
lore than ever convinced that Mr. Foster and
is associates of the first committee made
borough and impartial investigation. and
Did '.the truth, the whole truth. and nothing
ut the truth ia their report.-.Net- Iorl,
fiJ,Ut.
When i is remembered TINT the only serious
itlieulty about Sou .hern elections now Is to
aep the Republican State officials quiet
lough to allow a fair vote and & fair count.
r. luoHNtluu9 CHARACTER OF the caucus pro-
0sal is sufficiently clear. y. L. Irijtue.
It is suggested that il ease Mr. Bs.cher
louli quit his ministerial profession, be
lould turn his attention to the law. Bu- he
i'll feel little inclination. We should think.
turn his attention t, tie INV ~ the tine
a law has ceased t. turn lis attention to
M fotTier-JanraR.
1t will cost the New Iork Central Road
arly so 900 to pay for the forty carloads Of
I u which were frozen and injured BY cold
few nights since between Rochester aud
'racuse. e
The New York IVorld is rejoicing in another
any -syllabled word-it calls Mr. Bargh 1.-THE
ID 4 L |