davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

steamship Chattahoochee. Catharine, New
York-G NJ SOrrel.
Scnr John Fell, Loveland, Balamore-Jos A
Roberts 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
RICE
Shinnll1n 9llNrIlinrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES Observation-Disclosures. :43
Sun SETS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6:l7
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski :3OAM l2:49PN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Sehr Alice Archer, from Perth Amboy for
Darien, &c, April 4, of Charleston bar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

TOR the present the steamships Of thia
Il company are appointed TO sail from Sa-
vannah for Baltimore every days as follows
(city tlme):
VIM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BILLUPs, TUES
DAY, April Z, at I'm.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
MONDAY, April 10, at s Pm.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. 6. W. BILLURs, SAT-
URDAY, April -, ate Am.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Captain HID. POSTER.
THURSDAY, April %, at Bpm.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at P. NJ.
Through bills ladIng given to all points
west, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
and Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia BAY lgfrfat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE lrst-class iron steamships Of this COM
4 pany are appointed to saul every Thurs
day from Boston at M; from Savannah "a
follows-standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, April o, at P. n.
OITY OF MACON, CAPT. w. KxILxY-
THURSDAY, April IS, at $3.50 n.
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDGE. THURS
DAY, April %, at Jpn.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KKLLEY,
THURSDAY, April 30, at Pm.
Through bills OF lading given TO New Eng
land manufacturing points and to Liverpool.
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out OF the two cities.
RICHARDSON q BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

|NlrAL STORES.-With the lnCrease OF both
|mpies and receipts of spirits turpentlne the
,tat was decidedly easier. The demand
very quiet at the decline. The total sales
day were 2l0 casks, the bulk OF which
Il 2rac for regulars. At the Board of
aon the first call the market was held
at ~ for regulars, with sales OF 81
the closing can it was steady at
Tor regulars, with further sales of $50
Rosin-The market was character
by extreme dullness, and was more or
nominal, so far as actual businefs was
cerned. n was reduced l2Hc. The sales
he Jay were only l20 barrels. Al the
holrd OF Trade on the opening call it was
u.I. at tne 70 lowing quotations: A, B, c, ID
al L 81 90. + 81 05. @ 81 20. IL 81 As, 81 so, X
23l. NJ So 90. \ So 80, window glass 81 90. Sales
d barrels. Ii continued unchanged, except
or n, when was quoted at SO $40, with fur
nor sales OF 100 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-07

TUESDAY, April 7, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06
LIE pantalon du Rev. Boecher.

En- achevant les ~exercices habi.
fuels du vendredi soir dams p6glise
Plymouth, lie Rev. Beecher s'est
tourn6 vers les fideles assis a sa
droite ct leur a dit
qualification ma pas etc egale.
ment partagee &c soir. Mes amis de
Ia gaucle ont etc industrieusement
occupies a rire tout lie temps, parce
que j'ai un grand trou a Ia iambe
gauche de mon pantalon. Qn'ils me
permtttent de leur faire observer
que c'est I'M panta!on neuf. ST
c'etait nne vieille culotte us6e, ct
que je Mousse pas les moyens den
acheter nne autre, lis auraient en-
ralson de Sc mOq"er ct .je serais
convert de confusion. Mails en- re-
tat actnel je men eprouve aucune.
ct cest II femme seule qui est
confuse. (Rlres.) lie fait est, je le
repete, que mon pantalon est neuf.
En- faisant u visite Get az. es>
midi, ma jamie gauche est Venue
en- contact avec un balil duauel
tmergeait TN clou, ct &c clou a eau
Sc la dtchirurt.. J'ai essaye de dis
simuler lie trou en- rtpinslant, mails
Pepingle est rombte. II en- est de
meme de 0 ptcheS, mes chers fire.
res e: spurs. Nous nous ctforcons
de les epingier, mas I'epingle tom
be ct rGvele fendroit nu,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06
LES OREILLES.

II est tres rare de rencOntrer DIES
oreilles parfaitement conformees, ct
dependant lie concours de e or
games est indispensable 4 fensem-
BILE harmonious des traits lu vi
sage.
Une oreille, pour etre belle, ne
doit etre attachee nj trop liant nj
trop bias, ces deux defaults nuisent
essentiellement 4 la purete de 70
vale. Files ne doivent etre nj trop
grandes nj trop petites, nj trop
etroites nj. trop rondes, nj trop
charnues nj trop maigre, nj apla-
ties nj detachees, nj rouges nj de
colorees. lie pavilion dot otfrir une
bOrdure uniforme. Les rainuies,
6minences, bords ct b%ourrelets dol
vent Gtre bien sculptes ct proper
tonnes j; lie iobule court. arYondi ct
detache de la .jOue est indispensa
Bile 4 Ia heaute de r'oreilie trop
long, il est disgracieux.
Les petites oreilles bien confor-
maeS annoncent de leSprit ct de la
yivacite. lie lobule bieu degage
fait %pressentir I'm bon caractere.
Une oreille large ct unie annonce
un esprit fable. Tine oreille plate.
allongee, denote l'amour,prorre ct
Ia sottise. Une oreille courte, epais-
Sc ct NAL tOarnee. est dun mauvais
augure ; ellie decele DIES sentiments
grossiers. Loreille rouge. epaisse
ct chaude, trahit I'M temperament
avide de plaisirs. Les larges oreil-
les %rapprochees DIES os du crane.
don't lie lobule s'avance en- pointe,
sont, chez les jeunes sujets, lie signe
certain DUN embonpoint, dune cor
pulence prochaine.
Les oreilles NAL fa,tes, crosses,
tongues, plates, etc, deparent sin
%gulierement II .jolie figure ; on
doit chercher d reme,her, autant
que possible. d leur conformation
ct direction vicieuse.
Lorsque lie pavilion de roreil}e est
aplati ct CONNIE cole sur les os de
la t6te, on peut corrlger ce vice en-
faisant pa>ser derriere roreille une
crosse meche on une matte de che
veux, de facon a detacher son pa
yillOn ct Il lie ramener en- avant:
pendant Ia mutt on remplace la
meche de cheyeux par un petit
tampon de hinge fin. Mails, pour ar
river a un ~resultat satisfaisant, il
ne fault point sc laser ct continuer
&c moyen pendant tres l%ongtemps,
car &c nest qu'apres DIES annees que
le pavilion, enforcement detacht, a
perdu sa direction vicieuse.
Dams lie cas- OH lie pavilion est rem
verse ell avant, il faut user du mo-
yen contraire, c'est-a-dire lie redres.
ser, le fxer contre la tete avec les
bandeaux, les tresses de cheyeux;
des rubans, ct continuer ainsi
jusqu'a &c qu'on ait obtenn son re
cOmplet.
ST lie lobule de roreille await une
trop grande, ce qui est
disgracieux, il NY a pas d'autre
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06
F. ~BA2ILLIAIN, Master

Laisscra ThiJodauN tous les lundi ct i,udi.
tuatin i . heures. IL atterera il Race,and
pour attenGrr les passengers du cheinin dc fer
Morgan. avant dc Sc rendre au Cat on.
Au retonr, il ~uuittera lc Cut-Off tons les
mardi matin il ) heurcs ct Sc rendra 4 Th;to.
dauN- Tous les yenuredi matin il laisscr. L.
Cut-OT a > heures pour Sc rendrt Il Lock,or1
d'ou il ne partira que le samedi il 8 30 .i1
matin pour arriyer a Thibodaux atm ls prem
Dire le freight di Rcd Kirer Lime 4ui sera
c~onsigne 4 rAHre Ecbionc ct celui dn steamer
4. ". Fmfier.
Get arrangement .>t tait ain dc pc,,oir
satistaire ie, nomhrenx AIMS du Ca,t. +. Bar
rilleaIx.
Prix dn P~assagc-ds Thiboiaux d Ls..kuorh
CT vice 'ersa ~ 10
lhioodan& au Cut-tn ct VIC versa 50
Eniants DENT prix. Tn lunch sera donne y
oord. nch 1876.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06
LES METERS INCOtNrS.

On IA beanconp ri depuis 4uelque
temps DIES meters q invoquer pour
eviter rimp6t menacant, suspendu
sur la tete DIES oisifs. Privat dan
glemot, dams son petit volume de
Paris dnecdote a ecrit la monogra-
phie de quelques meters bizarres.
mails reellement existants, don't la
plupart DIES Parisiens ne soupcon
nent sdrement pas Persistence.
Employe aur yeur de bouiuon.-
'Je vals vous dire &c qu'on fait dies
S Avant d'arriver chez le mar.
chand de noir animal, le tabletier
0" lie ab'icant dc boutons, lis sont
cults deux OH trois fois. D'abo,d lie
boucher les vend 1uatre sous la Ii
vre, so"s IL nom de Renaissance,
aux bourgeois ct aux grands res
taurants, pour faire dies consommes:
cenx-ci les cedrnt au rabais aux
traiteurs de quatrieme Ordre. 0ui
ell font DIES potageS gras pour les
abonnes ; eEfin ces de%rniers les re-
passent aux gargOtiers. qui en- com
posent une espece d'eau clna,ude, qu,-
ills cOlorent d grand rentort de ca
rottes, d'oignons hr1lis. de cara
mel ct dc toutes sortes d'ingrGdi-
ents. Or, CONNIE ces ingredients
ne peuvent bonner ce que rccher-
chent les amateurs, c'cst-a.dire DIES
yeuN aux bonillon, I'M sphculateur
l,abille a inventf reMployf Il yeur
de bouil'on. Noici 4 pen pres com
ment celia sc pratique III homme
prrnd une cniller6e d'huile de pois.
son dams sa bOuche, au moment oil
d"lvent arriver les pratiques. a
phenre de l'ordinaire. ct, serrant les
EN- SOUTHLAND avec force. il
lance n espece de brouillard aui.
en- tombant dams Ia marmite. for
ment les yeny qui charment tant
les consommateurs.
Tn hablle employee aux yeux de
bOuillon est un homme tres recher
che dams les Establishments dc 90
genre.
Mais celia dot avoir un goiit de-
tcsta6le!
Eth! mon Dieu! le govt ne Sc
leveloppe que par Ia pratique.
voulez- vous que les gems
habltues aux arlequins de Ia mere.
Maillard deviennent DIES gourmets 4.
Lean de>yie, d'ailleurs. leur a brit
e palais.
lie louenr de ridndes.-Heureuse>
nent, ajoutai,.j e, les viandps que
lous voyons pendues aux Wires de
,outes e gargottes me scmblcnt
,el!es 1t BONES.
-Ces yiandes ne sont III que
'our lie coup d'eil.
Comment pour le coup d'eil F.:
-Oui ; ces QUARTERS de beuf, de
nouton ct de yeau pendus aux vi
res des marchands de soupe, ne
eur appartiennent pas &c sontdes
lOuees.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06

q 2 Eh'"r the working class. Send 10
Nj X h3cthts Tor postage. aud we will
a'inais you free, u royal, valuable
y Don ~ sample goods that will
III put E"E IN the way of making
-. mor" innnr" in ii trw DAVIS than
~" '.'' thna::ht possible. 1T any busi-
ness Iai'lrai not required. We will start
time only. The werk i u,iv.,s.u, 90 spais
to beth sexes. rnupa a,,l III, NJ "'"p.e0
earn from ~ cents 10 4. .rn.r 49,, /" easily
all who want work NH y rcs, H.. - Auat
make this unparalleled .,tT., -, nNnnts. We
.n " WEI. S;'''~'it;i we viii send 81 to paw tor
,i.. ~ ~ "f'tii- rs. Full particulars.
made by t!lu>.. Who ,,iv,. ,,,.,.nns VIII DC
~ ''feht success absolutely snro
Portland. Maine. '''NsoN&
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06

-Des viandes lcu6es ! de oui. ct
pOurquOi
Pour servir de montre. pour
achalander Ia boutique. Ces gems.
la vendent le plat de vianne six soils
au plus, trois soils au moins lis ne
peuvent done employer que dc bas-
SEES viandes. 1T que ~voyez-yous
chez eux? d. magnitiques filets, de
snperbes gig0ts, de succulcntes en-
trecotes. S'Ils donnaient celia 4 leurs
pratiques, lis Sc ruineraient. lis
s'entendent done avec DIES bouche.s
qui, moyennant redevancp, consen-
tent d lrur louer quelque fois meme
DIES animanx enters. LIE loueur les
ieprend quand il en- a besoin.
-C'est encore une indust.ic oui
m'etait inconnue. Jc ne soupcon-
nais pas le loueur de viandes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQuE
RofARY JOB PRESS.

Ayant tout le materiel nScessaire. nous SOM
mes a meme d~'extcuter tour les ouvrages ty-
pographiqnes qni nous seront comics Les
brets a'avocat. cartes d'atfaiIes, entetes ne
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc. seront i%npri,nes dams le plus bret
d6lai ct d des prix mOderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06

I'm carr6 de 10 lignes; lere insertion 81 80
One Is
" " Insertion add. SO
Toute annonce indignant la profession
0vec l'adresst ct n'exc6dant pas quatre
Announces de candidats, d'avance -. 10 co
Necroloaie. par ligne 10
Toute annonce commercials pnhliGe a Tan
nee sera insGree au taux de 50 cents par pou-
ee pour la premiere insertion ct 25 cents pour
les insertions suhsequentes.
TOute annonce don't lie nomhre a'insertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a neuvel
0rdre au taux ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-06

Lake Charles fait tous les iours
de nonveaux progress. IL yai la DIES
habitants pleins Intelligence ct
d'energie, ct il en- arrive, a tout
moment, de nonveaux, avec des
capitaux a leur disposition. Chaque
semaine, il Sleeve DIES batissrs !:
partOnt on entend lie cri de la scie ct
lie bruit du marteau !; les peintres
parcOurent sans ceSse Ia Vile lie pot
de .couleur ct la brosse a la main.
Lake Charles va dcvenir un centre
considerable pour lie commerce ct
Findustrie. Cest deja un marchG
important pour lie bois de charpen-
te. Avant deux ans, les operations,
sous &c rapport, auront double.
Toutes les scieries fonctionnent
constamment; jamais un temps
d'arr6t dams les travaux.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
A LEpER BURIED ALIVE.
The Horrible Fate of an Unfortunate Old
Chinaman.

The Horrible Fate of an Unfortunate Old
Chinanan.
Hongkong China Mail.
In the village of Chimlong, near Lilong, where
the Basel Mission has a station, the following sad
event lately took place: A man of sixty years of
age was afflicted with leprosy and lived in q hut
within the village. The villagers, almost all re-
larions of his, often urged the old man to remove
his hut outside the village and live on the hills,
to prevent contamination, promising that they
would always provide him with food. However,
the !eper did not wish to leave the village, nor
dared his relatives press him to do so. But the
dreadful sickness developed more and more, and
the dread of contamination was increased there
by. go that the relatives actually proposed to the
unfortunate man to put an end to his miserable
existence. They made him a present of a long
coat for a shroud, but the leper could not make
up his mind yet TO die voluntarily. Still from
that time he purchased a quantity of opium and
kept it in readiness, to be used for committing
suicide whenever he should see the necessity for
doing so.
Lately it happened that the lepar was lying
asleep in his hut. His son came and wanted to
bring him something to cat, but calling into the
hut he received no answer from the father.
There was soon a gathering Of people, but no one
~ventured to go inside the hut. Some stones
were thrown at the door. to sec if the man took
any notice of it, and as there was still no sign Of
life in the hut the general impression was that
the occupant was dead
1t is we'll known that the Chinese are very
much afraid of a dead body, and in the case of a
leper this fear is greatly increased. There is
also an opinion that the disease is prnpagated by
certain flies feeding on the corpse ard carrying
the poison of leprosy everywhere, so that even
vegetables growing in the neighbOrhood are con-
sidered TO become infected, and are therefore de-
'stroyed. The resolution was forthwith taken to
have the leper buried, and villagers pressed his
son to make haste and have the business done.
He therefore went TO a neighboring village to
engage coolies for digging Il grave and carrying
the corpse out. During the absence of the son
the elder of the village came to the scene, and.
learning how matters stood, boldly opened the
door and entered the hut to convince himself
whether his relative was really dead. when, 10
and behold! it turned out that the leper had only
enjoyed a sound sleep. from which all the noise.
and even the throwing of stones at his door. had
not been able to disturb him. Seeing that there
had been q mistake, the elder sent at once a
message TO his SOM TO inform him that hif faith or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
Smokers in the White House.

Washington Special to Baltimore American.
$50 the White House is to have another smok-
er," said an old attache of that establishment, as
he carefully nursed a fragrant Havana, and
watched the rime of smoke ascend toward the
frescoed ceiling.
Il see that DIR. Cleveland Ii is a smoker. Well,
there has been pretty constant smoking here
since Grant came in. There was an interreg-
mum, so to speak, under Hayes, who did not
smoke, nor did any of his boys; but with that
exception the Presidents since Lincoln have all
been smokers.
'sMr. Lincoln did not smoke or chew. John
son did SO did Grant. so did Garfield, so. does
Arthur, and so will Cleveland. There were great
times among the smokers when Grant came in.
1t seemed as though everybody smoked then.
| remember up III the Presidents room at the
Capitol, when he used to 60 up there to sign
bills on the closing days of the session, the
smoke was so thick that you could cut it with a
knife, as the saying is. No, Hayes did not
smoke, but not because of any objection on the
part of his wife, for / think she rather enjoyed
the odor of a good cigar. | remember that she
turned the cottage at the Soldiers Home upside
down one day looking for a cigar for me after /
had taken dinner with the family there. She
had seen me smoking at my desk, and set out to
find some cigars there, insisting that / should
not be deprived of my afterdinner smoke, but
failed, for somebody had captured all of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
IN THE
One Class of Clerks Who Should BE Protected
But the Chances Are Against Them.

One Glass of Clerks Who Should Be Protected
But the Chances Are Against Them.
Washington Correspondence Springfield Republican.
1t is a sorry thing these days to 60 through
the departments and see how real Is the fear
among the men and women who work hard to
earn their living that, after this winter, they
are likely to be dismissed at any time. / am
now writing about 1t, not in any way as a poll
tician nor with any reference to its bearing on
politics, but simply as a social fact, Despite all
assurances to the contrary, the majority of clerks
expect to see others in their places before the
year is out. This they do not ascribe to Pres
ident Cleveland, but argue that the pressure
will be great upon the heads of departments and
the President cannot be expected to keep his
eyes open to protect every minor clerk whom a
dozen Democrats are waiting to succeed. The
most of this apprehension comes from South
erners. The Republicans who now hold places
assigned to the South will not be so easily toler-
ated as those from the North. To a large degree
the former are refugees. Many of them would
hardly dare to return to the States from which
they were appointed. They have no party nor
social friends behind them there. A large num-
Der are widows, whose husbands fell in the year
which followed the war. on account of their pol
tiles. Northern men were murdered in the
days OF reconstruction and later, whose families
came here and were provided for. 1t. would
be an interesting census to know how many
of the black-veiled women who throng
the department are somber relics of the bloody
terrorism of the kuklux. These people do not
expect to be long retained. They do not prop
erly now hail from the State to which credited,
and the people who will control that patronage
have no feeling for their needs. / have in mind
now q widow from Mississippi, whose husband,
an Iowa man, was killed q dozen years ago for
being a Republican. Since then she has worked
hard at a desk, earning 81, 200 a year, and edu-
eating her children. They are yet hardly old
enough, to look out for themselves,
and she spends ~sleepless nights, terror
stricken at the belief that in a few
months she will be out of employment
Perhaps she will not, but what Mississippian
will lift q hand to keep her in place. 1t was a
for]orn hope that started South after the war
to regenerate that section on the New England
and Ohio basis. And the colony of widows and
orphans who represent it mere is to be pitied
more than any others who expect to suffer by the
change in administration. These patient, plod-
ding women, with no influence, are among the
very first whom / look to see Gov. Cleveland
protect, albeit the feeling is SO general that
they will have to go. Better that he should
dismiss a few thousand of the men who fill the
departments on the score Of political backing
than that these women should go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05

was not dead, and no coolies were needed to
bury him.
However, the coolies had been engaged for a
certain sum of money and came along with the
son, ready to do the work which was required of
them, or, at all events. to receive the promised
pay. After some elaboration the villagers
unanimously put it before the leper that, as
things had come to this pass, he had better make
up his mind and allow the funeral Of himself to
go on. To this the unfortunate man consented
and took leave of his daughter-in-law and two
grandchildren, enjoining upon her to feed the
two pigs well and also take care of the poultry.
A coffin was now provided and the shroud re-
deemed from the pawn-shop. A fowl was killed
and rice and pork provided as a farewell dinner
for the leper.
Next morning very early the procession started
from the hut First came the coffin, carted by
the coolies and behind it walked the leper to his
grave, the son and the elder bringing up the
rear, carrying the shroud and the pot which
contained the opium. Having moved up a hill
to a distance of about two miles from the VII
lage, the party halted and a grave was dug. The
leper took a last meal and then swallowed the
opium. After this he put on the shroud and a
pair of shoes and laid himself down in the coffin,
when the coolies put the lid on it, without wait
ing till the leper should have lost consciousness,
and lowered the coffin into the grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-05
Boston Turns ON Sullivan.

DODTV VuVV
Isn't it about time some notice was taken of
Mr.. John L.. Sullivan in a different way from
that to which he has been accustomed He is
getting to be about as unbearable a thug as
there is to be found in the haunts of crime. He
has the reputation of spending most of his time,
when off PROFESSIONAL duty, in getting drunk
and picking quarrels with those around him,
Shaping the faces of waiter girls, and insulting
the public generally, and still he goes right on
making himself a nuisance with impunity. 1t
is quite possible that Sullivan is the physical SUI
perior of any man in Boston, but it ought not to
follow that he is superior to law. He has been q
career. He has helped to crystalline and focalize
more crime than almost any other man of his
age, and he seems to have a natural aptitude for
criminality himself. Are our authorities afraid
of him, or what is their excuse for allowing him
to roam at large and do as he p~leases, like an IT.
responsible bull or ownerless cur?