davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

RECoLTE-La perspective de
la recOlle de la came q sucre nest
pas eDcOurageante. Certains plan
teurs Sc PLACEMENT que les cannes
ne viennent pas bien ct que les
SOucheS sOnt gravement endom-
magees.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

bOUTERIE EFT HORLOGERIE.
!. E. Buurquin, un Ges OH
Is le plus experimente de l'E
|omme horlOger ct bijoutier,
touiours son etablisSement a
lie des rueS Market ct St.
Is, Oh il continue CONNIE par
|sse lie meme genre d'affaires.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

Ills DE LA CHAMBRE-NOns
\ femarque avec plaisir que
epresentant de Lafourche,
). 5. Billiu s'est occnpe ac
nent des intere.s de ses com>
ants.
WscOurs yigoureux ct ener-
PRONOUNCE par hi contre lie
au deSLevees Il etc le coup
Onmelr qui a achieve cette tu
es velale institution. Nous
ssons aussi l'initiative dune
s'aon des deux Chambres de
lt an gouvernemept gene
aleyer les obstacles a la ma
y dams le bayou Lafourehe
- un bill pour lie drainage
Zines portions de la parois
ssfller, bill est parfaitement
et assure pleinement le
POI de rargent des contri-
Mons Ell donnerons le
sesslt6t que nous l'anrons
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

e. JAUBERT & Gle.
-IMPORTATEURS DE-
Marchandises seches, etramgeres ct
Ameyicaines.
Cotons, lmdiennes, RuJans, Bon
neterie, Mouch0irs. etc etc.
20 Rue de Chartres, pres Canal.
NOUVELLE. ORLEANS.
Cette maisOn dGja bisn connue par son
anciennetG 80 ans d'existeucc) ct le bas
prix de ses articles Offre aux narchapda
des COmpagncs, Fassortilnent le plus cou,.
plet ct le plus varie de marchanlises seche.
Cette naison rceoit chaque semaine de
n"uveaux envois du Nord ct de PEurope
ct met un sOin tout particulier remplir les
Ordres qui lui sont addresses. (ll sept rs Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

EHELES-La manHuvre men
le dc Ia colnpagnie deS EcheI-
Howe HodE # Lddder No. 1,
lieu demain ma,in 4 l'heure
|fuelle. LIE lendemaln soir, a
Ilre reglen,entaire, sera tenn
eeting de cette cOmpagnie, et
|ndu quill y sera traite DIES at
ps importantes, la paas grande
ctualite est nequise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24
Avis.

La soci6t6 .exististant entire les DR.. y. e.
H. Danserran. lest dissoute. Les persOupee en-
dettces envere ces NM. sont rii6es de ve-
MIR ct regler leurs .comptes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

Horloger Il BijOutieF,

Continue CONNIE par lie passe, le psma
genre d'affaires,
Eutcienure ST. Louis ct Market.
m.N77' ThibodsuI, La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

JURY DE PoL1CE.-Les cinq
flslateurs da la paroisse Las
Frhe, ayant pour chef de file la
forte tete de l'Etat, sont dies
= qni aiment a d6liberer d
Clos, ear depuis qu'ils legi,
at On ma jamais pu decouvrir
aro!t Oh ills tiennent lenrs
Pces. L'autre jour, lorsqu ills
adopte cette meuse sesoln
pfesentee par D. Foret, qni
ait lire nj ecrire, des citoyells
ea 0eaa s'infOrmer de l'heure
lieu de la reuion, ills mont
IS pu savoir. II est yrai de
que ce qu'ils avaient 4 faire
!. o!en serleux; il s'agissait,
II Il, d'agir sur un mot dor
qal ne devait 6tre communi
qa'a des 'ntimes, des fieres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

Un charmant petit garcon de
six ans est amen6 dams un bal
d'enfants les garcons sont plus
craintifs que les files jusqu'a
l'age OH les hommes font senblant
d'etre braves ct les jeunes files
selnblant d'6tre timides ill Sc
tient dams un coin oisif,sombre ct
ennnye la maitresse de maison
lsappelle ct lui dit ]: allez done
iOucr ct danser avec les antres.
Voyez..les jolies petites files, choi
sissez Ell une qui sera yotre petite
femme.
-Une femme, s'6crie l'enfant, a
moi une femme Oh non, je mai
pas envie d'6tre enb6t6 CONNIE
papa.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

Apres la situation d'accus6, il
men est pas de plus difficile que
celle de temOin de cOurs d'assi-
ses.
Tons les yeux sont fixes sur
vous. LIE president 4 Fair de vou-
lOlr vOus manger
Pas d'inditfe, ents CONNIE au
spectacle.
Tout lie monde attend vOtre de
position avec anxiete caacun est
snspendu 4 vos levres,-ce qui
vOus dome un petit air de LeOna
Dare.
II Sc pent que vous n'ayez rien
d1nteressant 4 revGler a Ia cOur.
Vous cOnnaissez a peine l'accuse,
vOus lravez rencontre denx fOis, il
vous a donne du feu pour allumer r
vOtre cigare. VOLTA tout.
Vous vous disposez a rereler ces
fats le plus supplement du mon.
de, dun ton de voix mesure; vous
ouvrez deja la bouche.
-Prenez garde a ce que vous
allez dire s'ecrie le president.
LIE trouble vOus saiSit.
VOus regardez autOur de vOus;
la sale commence a emprunter
des oscillations de chalOupe d la
mer.
C'est blen pis 81 un avocat Went
i prOferer ceS paroles
La deposition de ce temoin
est de la der,iere importance. .
Je prie NM. les jur6s de vonloir
bien lui prefer toute leur atteD
ton!
La dernieye Importance !VOtre
deposition Serait-il possible !?
VOus commence a devenir has
gard.
VOuS balbutiez.
Helm tait le president ell fai
SAINT de sa main III cOrnet 4 son
Oreille.
VOus vous embrOuillez.
Un jure, place sur les derniers
bancS, interrOmpt avec une nuan
ce d'impatience.
Monsieur Ie president voudralt
il inviter lie temOin 4 hausser nn
peu la vOix !? On m'entend absOlu
ment rien.
VOuS recOmmencez.
Un antre avOcat Sc leve:
"A ca le temOin dit aujOur.
d.hui toni le contraire de ce quill
a racOnte devant le juge d'instruc
ton!
VOus palissez.
DE sOurds murmures parcou-
rent l'auditOlre.
On vous regarde de travers.
Ill est aehete. :. dit on q de-
mi>vOix achete...
Quelquefois on requiert votre
arrestatiOn.
Ne souhaitez jamais d'6tre te-
mOin de cOnr d'assisSes 7!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

FENTE-Samedi dernier.le She
! vendu 4 l'enchere publiqne
|bitation Morxiag Star, situee
la rive gauche du Bayou Las
rciie, a an mile ell bas de
bOtlauK. Comme cette terre
i vendne par petit lots. il y a
plusienrs acqufre"rs qnI ont
) payfs un bon prix pour ieur
nisiti0n respective.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24
KIP & RUCH.
Moulin a Riz Perseverance.

tTous les Prix deternes aux Foircs de rF
tat de la Louisiana pour Pecalisxe du rtx.
depnis is6sjnsqu'a apjourd'hni.)
Nos. 8. 10. l2 ct ID, rue dies Champs Elvses
en- face de Ia place du vieux Depot, Sine
Distsict.
NOUVELLE ORLEANS.
Nettoye APO barils par jour-.
LES SACS SONT FOURNIS GRATIS.
Prlx.
no. l.----..... Cent
No. S----
No. 3.--.........4
JNO M. WALSH, Agent
Oct II "a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

52.-....Rue Bienville Nile Orleans. ~
GRAND ASSORTMENT DE BIERE.
~ ALE, PORTER, LAGER Bee. EFT
Cidre.
Specialize pour lie bouteillage de ces arti
cles.
Depot des meilleurs bOuehOns yeDdus
dams le pays.
MIR. |. Picard, repr6sente ceette maison
depuis cinq ans. aOut II 76.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

PLLARD.-Afn d'encourager
noble jeu de Billiard, a trois
les, nm grand toarnoi aura
Prochainement, dams l'etablis
PeDt de Mr. G. Azema, entire
|amatenrs de Thibodaux. Les
eurs qni Sc sont deja fait in
re etant tcus a peu pres dega
force, la lutte eutre eux sera
plus attrayantes. Eli atten
Rt que nous puisSl0ns annon-
le jour on ce tournOi commen
+, nous pouvOns dire quill y
h trois prix ct peut etre un
(trieme pour celui qni fera la
p forte Serie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

FERMAGE DU MARcHK-AviS
|donne que le frr,lage du mar,
sera vendu a l'emcliere pnbli
/. par le constable de la Vile,
(undi, 2me jour du mois d'avril,
conditions specifies dams les
|onnances Nos. % ct 40, cette
n'ere amendant nne partie de
premiere de maniere a ce que
payment du fermage soft men
rs au lieu d'6tre trimestrels.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-03-24

c.. est un vienx qui, du matin
au sOir, s'arrOse de vinUgre de
Bully.
II en- met ici, Ia, partout ct all
leurs.
-Vous ailnez done bien cette
Odeur &! lui demandait une de ces
demOiselles.
-J'en ratfOle. .Je vOudrais vivre
dams le vinaigre. Quand je men al
plus, .je desseche.
-Vous avez celia de cOmmun
avec les cornichOns, repartit>elle,
d'autant plus que, pour cOmpleter
la Resemblance, vOus tenez d pas
ser pour 6tre toujours vert.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23
English Parliam ~ ent.

LONDON, February 22.-ln the House
of Commons this evening there was n
short discussion in the course of which
the Marquis OF Harrington said that If
the continuation of the dlscoursve debate
on the treaty obligations would IN any
way embarass the government the opPo
sition had not the slig desire to add
10 the difficulties OF the situatios, and
they did not propose to bring for
ward definite motion tomorrow.
The resumption Of the debate, on the
suggestion of Sir StafJrd Northcote was
indefinitely postponed.
In the House OF Lords, Earl Bescons.
field intimated that it was the intention
OF the government TO propose measures
for Increasing the efficiency OF
the consular staff in Turkey, as
the localities where the stat
had been formerly reduced were likely
soon TO become the seat Of important
peaceful or wsrlike events; he trusted
peaceful events, as he did lot yet des-
pair of the common sense Of the Forte
and great confidence IN the wise manage.
ment of the great po "ers.
John OIentord well known dramatic
critic is dead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23

The London papers are worrying
about the drain OF gold out of England,
and calling upon the Bank of England
to remedy the evil by raising the rate of
interest. The Economist, however,
which recommends this step, admits that
the Bank of England is far less able to
control the money market than it used
to be. 1t says that when Germany was
taking gold for coinage purpose there
was repeatt dly large outflow from
London, and when the Bank of England
attempted to apply a check by
raising the discount rate, it did
not succeed very well, because the out
side rate was slow to follow the advance
of the bank rate. 1t requires an advance
of the market rate to attract bullion,
and the bank is no Ion ger able to control
the market rate. The London Times
saws that British gold has been going to
Germany to replace the silver that coun'
try has been selling; that shipments to
pay for Egyptian produce are not re-
turning 10 England as they formerly did;
that large sums have boen semitic France,
Canada. and the United States for more
remunerative investment than can be
found in England. The Times is evi
IDENTIFY afraid that England will lsse all
her gold unless the bank applies the in.
terest check.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23
Tn. r,,e rnou.nnd Dollar Race.

SAN FRANCIsCO, February al
the four H. lie ard repeat race to-day, ln
the Bay District Park, for n purse OF
$1,000, there was Il good attendance.
rhe track was in good order and tn"
horses in fine condition. Molie Nc
Carthv, Lady Amanda, Bsz,ar Bradley
and Billy Brigham started Sherman
and Matte A. were withdrawn on ac.
count Of lameness.
Firt heat, Bradley took the lead, and
kept It till coming down the home
stretch on the third mile. when Aollie
passed him. Bazaar, who had TIL then
been travelling behind, took the third
position and Brig ham the fourth Aman.
da dropped TO the rear, IN which order
they finished the heat In 7.4ol. Amanda
being distanced.
I'm the secoad heat, Bradley took the
lead and kept it TO the end Of The sec-
ond mile, Amanda second, and Bazaar
third On the second mile Amanda
dropped hopelessly 10 the rear evidently
done up. Round the fret turn on the
third mile. MolIie vent ~ the front, and
Bazaar passed Bradley, and maintained
this position. Mollie running easy,
crossed the score, winning easy In 747t.
Bradley and Brigham were di..sncsd.
Mollie was awarded the Br.t, third and
fourth money, and BsZssr the second.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23
IIOISE.

The session was begun at 10 o'clock by
gong into Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Blckner in the chair, on the sundry
civil appropriation bill. There being
mantle, tly no quorum, the paragraphs
relating to the public ands wero passed.
Mr.. Piper moved 10 strike out the
paragraphs sppropristIng $4,000 TO the
dayden survey.
During the debate Mr.. Elkins, OF New
Mexico, said this survey was only order.
ed TO provide nice birth for the sons OF
COngressmen.
Mr.. Wilson replied that il the gentle
man from New Mexico knew Of any
such case, he should be mani y enough to
state the names Of the Congressman
for whose sons tho survey WAS ordered.
There were many members who would
scorn TO ask for places for their relatives.
By UNANIMOUS consent, the .considera-
tior of the paragraph was postponed.
Mr.. Banning moved 70 increase the
appropriation for the continuance Of the
pnstoffice building at Cincinnati from
S325,OOO to 100000, arguing il would
be true economy 70 appropriate q larger
sum, which would enable the building 70
be finished in little more than q yea ?.
Mr.. Saylor favored the amendment.
He could not see why the Committee on
Appropriations had Appropriated more
for the continuance OF buildings in chi
csgo and st. Louis than In CINCINNATI.
The amendment was agreed 70.
A similar amendment was made ana
adopted in regard 70 the new postotfics
in PnilSdelphia.
The appropriation for the Postoftice st
Psrkersburg. West Virginia, was in-
creased 10 $4,000
The committee rose and then legisls-
tive day begnn.
The House tnen went into COMMITTEES
of the W hole on the suudry civil appro-
pris,ion bill, Mr.. Buckner IN the char.
After q long time spent in discussion
and vCtiag on various snendmsnts re-
lsting 70 the payment Of the eIpenies IN
contested election cases, the COMMITTEES
rose without having disposed Of the bill
Mr.. Willis, from the COMMITTEES on
Naval Affair.", reported bill sutboriz
ing the equipneti Of an expedition q
the Arc.ic seas. Printed and recommit
tsd.
when the item sppropris.ing $500. .o0c
for the engraving and printing Of bills,
bonds, stamps, &c wx reached, M.
Lut,relI moved 90 amendment provsdir {
that the work be performed in tks
Treasury Department IL vs sdoptst
with the additional proTiso that the wori
can Be done =; the Treasury Depsr;mes'
Is chesply. ~ perfectly and a .sIely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23

WE are ever so much obliged to the
Mteliigencer for its willingness to have
rebels "shsre in the administration OF the
government" and we heartily congrstu-
late that paper upon its conversion to
our doctrine that il would be right Ito
incorporate into its policy the bet men
of the old regime in the South, and win
to its support fair proportion Of the
education and property of that section"
That is just what we have been trying
to teach your folks all the time, and it is
gratifying to know that the seed has
been sown in good ground. Now if you
Will just come out and confess that old
WELLS Is a rascal and JOE BRADLEY
fraud, We will close up school.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23
THETUsCAn,wAs VALLEY ROAD.

We are gr4uii Il to learn from the
committee appointed to solicit subscrip
tions to the stock OF the Tuscarawas VAL
lsy Railroad that they are meeting with
great success, and the probability Is that
a sufficient amount will soon be- raised
10 guarantee the construction OF the
road. We have so frequently referred
TO the merits of this enterprise and the
necessity for our trade having additional
outlets, that we deem it unnecessary to
say anything further in relation
10 it. Yet we feel constrained to
make one more appeal to our
manufacturers and business men of all
classes TO look at it in its true light, con-
sider 1t well, and if it meets the approval
Of your Judgment then take hold OF 1t
and act promptly. lfthe road is to be
real substantial benefit to Wheeling,
then the sooner it is built the sooner will
our business interests reap the benefit.
There is nothing like striking while the
iron is hot. The opportunity is present.
Cd now, and Ifpermitted to pass 1t may
BE- a long time before another is present.
ci which promises so much to build up
our prosperity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23
o,,op,oh,b,,o. Con,.n,so..

COLUMBUS, February Z2.-Ths Stats
Prohibition Convention met here 10 day
and adopted r platform favoring the
prohibition OF the liquor traffic; against
the employment IN the public service 81
persons who cell liquor or are sd'ctsd 70
the habit oi drinking liquor; demanding
female suffrage and compulsory educs'
ton: favoribg the use Of the Bible -
text book 10 the public schools aud the
obseryanc ce Of the Cnristian Sabbath. The
following ticke, VISA nominated: For
Governor, II. X Thompson OF Wstsr-
vile; Lieutenant Governor, George X.
Jen kins Of Jefferson; State Treasurer.
A. X. Z.alderman Of Morgan; Attorney
General, ID. w. Gage Of Coyshoss; 81.
preme Judge, d. Z. Montgomery Of
Knox; Clerk Of Supreme Court: George
Do1d OF G. eene; Member Of Boord OF
Public Works. AmO. N'lisr NJ Loxsn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23
Opening Of the German Parlt.ns.s.

Opening or the German Parltamens.
BERLIN, February %. The German
Reichstag opened to-day. Emperor Will
liam's speech At the opening Of the ses-
sion a6verts to the depressed state OF
commerce and industry, and also to the
deficiency in the budget. 1t proposes
that the deficiency, amounting to 25,OOO
marks, be met by the matriculstory con-
tributions payable by States. 1t also re-
fers to Eastern affairs, and expresses the
opinion that the peace Of Europe will
not be broken. The dangers which might
result from the Eastern question, still
unsolved, threaten Germany in Q less
degree than any other country. The
Empire has remained true tn the princi-
piles which j. laid for itself at the begin.
nlng of the Eastern complications. The
conference has not succeeded in OBJ
tsining from the Porte the concessions
which the Powers judged expedient
to demand in the interests OF humanity
and as q means of securing peace for the
future; that the Christian powers have
arrived at q common understanding
among themselves respecting the guasan.
tees to be demanded from the Porte
before the conference met. The under
standing lacked universally recognized
expression. anG by this means \ solid
bss had been secured for confidence
that peace will be- observed among the
Powers even should the hope be dis
appointed that the Porte Will of its own
accord carry out reforms regarding the
treatment of its Christian subjects. which
the conference considered requisite in the
interests OF Europe. Should the eHpecta-
tions now entertained, based on the
promises of the Porte on the one hand.
and the opening of negotiations for peace
on the other with Servia and
Montenegro fail to be realized.
the Imperial government which
recognizes the fact that the pres
ent question does not prescribe any pre-.
vious line OF conduct for itself, will
contin ue to exert its influence Ms hitherto
on behalf of protection of the Christians
in Turkey. and of the preservation tthe
peace of Europe, and above all Things.
show An ever strengthening of its own
good relations with the governments
allied or otherwise friendly 10 il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23


The Legislature i'll commendao'e o.
for, to economize and retrench is likely
% overdo the thing. 1t may be sil very
well for the present Legislature to make
a record for itself, but is not so agreeable
TO the taxpayers to have heavy debt
hanging over the State at the end OF the
two wears. because of failure to make
sufficient appropriation to meet the ae-
.us expenses Of the State gov
eminent. Preceding Legislatures have
done the same thing, and the result OF 1t
j. the State has debt now OF about
slOOOOO-and the prospect is from the
Senate cutting down the spproprIa
ton bill, the end of the next two years
will find us with this debt still on hand
and about ss much more added to it. 1t
would be lust as well to wipe It out and
make a sufficient appropriation to meet
all actual cxyc' scs, even if the rate OF
taxation ia increased thereby.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-23
WHO IL THE FIFTH JUDGE?

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Sun says:
at is a grave mistake TO suppose that
Justice Bradley is the fifth Judge IN the
so-called Electoral Commission, or, in
other words, the umpire holding In his
hands the destinies ola continent, and able
to award the Presidency to whom he
likes. Mr.. Justice Bradley is not that
man. The fifth Justice is John A. &.
Gray, Of New York, assisted by Col.
Tom Scot, and Cortlandt Parker.
Nv hen, at the private solicitation of
Parker, Mr.. Justice Joe Bradley assumed
jurisdiction at Newark, of the suits pur-
porting to have been brought in Texas,
which suits, fraudulent and corrupt and
collusive as they were at every step, and
founded mainly upon unverifed petit
tions, resulted in sweeping the vast
property of the Memphis-El Psso Rail
road Company into the hands
of Gray as receiver, and then
into the hands of Scott as pur-
cbaser-when Joe Bradley completed
this intamy in the secrecy OF Parker's
back office. we say, he ceased to be his
own man and became forever the man
of tie men who owned and used him
then. How, indeed, WAS he ever to re-.
cover his independence? "1t John A.
&. GRAY were TO take any one OF several
little bundles of papers, neatly tied with
red tape, and open them before Mr..
Knots committee, Joe Bradley would
doubtless be impeached in five hours, and
before the 4th of March he might be hurl-
ed from the highest place to the lowest
depth ever reached by an American
Judge. Blu. Mr.. Gray has not chosen
to use his power tnat way. 1t would
not be- we'll for Col. SCOTS Texas Pacific
scheme to have Mr. Tilden in the White
House, and so Mr.. Gray has advised
Mr.. Justice Bradley to so on and seat
HAYES. 1t will be crowning mercy il
they do not conclude the whole matter
"in chamber" is, in Parker's back
office-iust as they did the other job,
without notice to any body concerned.
IL repeat again. the real name OF the
fifth Judge is Gray. 1t was judicislly
decided many times before the war that
all the faculties Of the slave belong TO his
master. Judge Bradley can exercise no
faculty on this unconstitutional Electoral
Commission which is not under the
supreme control OF Gray. Gray is the
fifth Judge. He will award the Presi'
dency according 10 his good pleasure,
and he will award it to Hayes, because
MIR. Tilden's inauguration would be very
bad for subsidy jobs In general, and the
Texas Pacific In particular"
l, Is barely possible that this same
Texas Pacific scheme may have some
thing to do with pacifying some OF the
Southern leaders.