davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
SUNDAY LAWS.

The Sunday laws Of New York are
being enforced. On last Sunday night
the Thalia Theater Company attempted
to give the "SeecaIetn at the Central
Park Garden, when a police captain APP
peared and dispersed the immense audi
ence, who were given tickets for the
next performance at the Thalia, aud
quietly left.
We know nothing of the character ot
the piece called 'tSeecadet - but II the
play is a fit one for week-night, al
the action OF the managers in giving
tickets for the next performance indi.
Gates, it is certainly a proper one fol
Sunday night. The piece is as good
bad or Indifferent on Monday, or Tues.
day, or Saturday evening as on
/ Sunday evening. Every performance
that is immoral, or degrading, or in
/ flames the passions, and does not appeal
to the reason, or is in any detrimental
10 the welfare OF humanity, should be
prohibited, not on Sunday, but on all
occasions. And any performance that
is licensed or allowed on q week day
should not be prohibited on Sunday.
II il is right % make aud enforce laws
to compel saloon-keepers to keep their
places closed on Sunday, it is right to
close them on every other day, aud we
wish it could be done; but we do not
blame a liquor-seller for keeping his
house open on Sunday If be is allowed
to do business on the day previous or
following, though, as a matter Of expe-
dieney, it is well to close them as much
as possible, trusting to time to be able
TO close them altogether.
The prevention Of the performance Of
'Seeeadetn may be wise and proper, ao-
cording to the character OF The play but
it is a piece OF persecution, prescription
and intolerance TO stop it on Sunday
and allow it 10 be played the next day.
Very few, II any, Of those who were
turned away from Central Park Garden
entered churches, bat most Of them
sought the saloons and other resorts
which a grest city offers.
Murder on Monday is as great a crime
as on Sunday; drinking whisky on the
Sabbath is no more moral ofiense than
swallowing it at any other time; gam
bling is as bad one day as another.
II on Sunday a man chooses 70 take a
drive about the country, to view the
scenery, to breathe the fresh air Of
heaven, or enjoy a sail on the river, we
say let him do Il, for there is nothing
wrong in il or degrading about 1t. We
desire to attend church on Sunday. aud
generally do so but we do not wish to
force the admirers Of nature TO our way
OF doing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Rev. p. s. Knight, Principal Of the
deaf mute school at Salem, calls atten-
ton to the fact that the school will be
re-opeued on wednesday, March 3lst,
in new aod commodious quarters in
heailhful location. The matrou and
the teachers are capable. The pupils
will have comfortable and well-regu-
lated home. Parents are requested to
furnish their children clothing. as be-
fore. Pupils viii be required to assist
in the light work of the institution.
Application for admission should be
made before March 3Oih, il possible, to
the State Board of Education. Every
friend Of hunsuiiy rejoiees at the re-
opening of this school, and that Rev.
Mr.. Knight, who has shown himsel
competent in the past, is to retain
charge Of the institution.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
EOUIVOOAL.


The California Independent, in con-
sideriug the question Of Woman Suf-
frage, prints the following:
We would favor woman's enfranchlsement
n the privilege OF exercising suffrage IN this
country were based upon an educational or
moral qualification, or both, and foreigners
were required TO reside in the country az least
as long as uaiive-borns before enjoying the
privilege; but, as 10 is, there arc already too
many voters in America, and il all women
were included, 10 would comprehend "A bad
element. which is already too numerous
among males alone.
We read the above, and were in
stantly ready to point out that, because
Woman Suffrage ''compreheuos" some
Of the bad elements OF the world, II is
no reason for making the good and by
far the larger portion Of womankind
suffer political dependence; that this
reason for refusing the ballot to women
is sufficient to disfranchise men; that
mans right to the suffrage, no less than
woman's, should be based on moral aud
educational qualifications that the ex-
cess Of good women over bad would be
enough TO overbalance the wicked ele-
ment among men; that when women
vote they will be able TO prevent many
Of their sex from "golng to the bad
aud lessen the number OF uuscrupulou,
men by the enactment aud enforcement
OF wholesome lsws-We were thus ready
to uphold the cause which we cham.
pion, but proceeded to read the article O
the Independent to its close before max.
ing our comments. and, to our surprise
found this sentence Immediately follow
ing the extract given above;
But no man can consistently deny 10 the IN
teilgent American woman the same polltica
privileges accorded 60 the American man.
We looked carefully at this sentence
compared it with the first one given
and discovered, by the omission Of al
adjective before the american man, ,r
that the paper quoted thinks ignorant
men are as well qualified to vote as we'll
informed women. ithis is not the In,
dependents view, it can claim a rivalry
with Jack Bunsby in the expression oI
profound opinions.
However, the journal named speaks
plainly when IL desires 10 be understood
Ii fatty says Il desires American women
TO vote on all school matters. II Amer.
lean women should be allowed TO vote
on school matters, we would like tC
know on what ground it would bar for
eign women who have been here long
enough to become citizens. We think
with the Independent, that our natural
ization laws need amending, but mus
claim that the laws as they now ar,
should apply alike to men aud women
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The HillsborO Independent says We
"willtully misrepresentedn the Faculty
OF Pacific University in regard to their
refusal to allow little son Of a notori-
ous woman to attend the preparatory
department Of the school. This is
false. II we were guilty of "misrepre-
sentation," our censor should not have
waited until the matter was almost for
gotten to mention it. The truth is, the
Fsoulty and the Independent have re-
CURED considerable time to patch up a
defense, and, being unable TO do an. bsrs
chosen to beg the whole ou,stisp .nd
deny our statements. We rsi,.,,,,
every word We said concerning the Fac.
ulty's unchristian and bigoted oopdBo,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
a DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.

ASTORIA, March l, 1850
To THE EDITOR or THE NEW NORTHWEST:
The annual school election iu Astoria
was held this evening. Some thirty
women and girls took q eitizeu's part by
voting for their fAvorile candidates for
school officers. For several days rumors
have been anoat that some very indis-
Greet persons were trying TO have the
Bible introduced into the school, which
brought out everybody to vote for or
against that ever-recurring, tumultu0ns
subject. The men were anxious to Sc
cure the election Of their fay0rite canci-
dates, while the women wore a satisfied
smile that spoke louder than words
icould do. The election was conducted
in a quiet aud orderly manner, The male
portion Of tie audience even laying
aside their favorite cigars, while the
chronic drunkaris were duly sober and
peaceable. I have been voter over
thirty years, aud this was my first op-
porlunity to vote in company with the
women of the country. This surely
marks another step toward that liberty
that we all love to talk about 81 well in
our better moments. It has been my
lot to vote with Jew and Geulile, honest
men, thieves, robbers, murderers, drunk
ards, negroes, Indians, aud visitors to
the country in which We live, and with
great pleasure tbs late in life I will
ingly bear testimony that voting with
the ladies is a decided Improvement
upon the old fogy plan practiced here
tofore. o. p. HENRY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Mrs. Marshall, daughter Of the Rev.
DR.. Anderson, of Old Aberdeen, recently
received the diploma Of Doctor Of Medi-
cine from the Faculty Of Medicine in
Paris. After her thesis bad been ac-
eepted, Professor Hardy, the President
and the Senior Professor Of Medicine in
the Faculty, warmly congratulated Mrs.
Marshall on the share she had in setting
at rest the vexed question as to the ad-
mission Of women into the Paris School
ot Medicine. Tie Professor concluded
oy saying: "You, Madame, have helped
70 Vindieate for all women their right
to study medicine; you reply in your
person to all the objections Of your ad-
versaries. 1 have seen you and watched
your work for years, in the hospital. in
my wards, by the bedside Of the pa
tients. have seen the earnest work
you have donei congratulate YOU heart
lily, and thank you"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
NEWS ITEMS.

The oyster trade ehourishes at Olympia.
san Jauu's lime trade is "boomiug."
JOS Watt has sold his Marion county
farm for $4,000.
There are 9l6 pupils enrolled in the
public schools of Albany.
The Eugene blue ribbon club has a
membership of about / 400.
The Methodist church II Independence
is TOO small for the congregation.
The school census Of Jacksonville dis
trict shows 40l children Of school age.
Mrs. 5. J Lucky has the largest col
lection of towering plants in Lane
county.
Professor Boynton has heeu engaged
as Principal Of the ludiau School al For
est Grove.
". B. Carter, State Printer and editor
Of the Corvallis Gazctte, is in California
in poor health.
a. W. Patterson was elected School
Director, and J. B. Underwood School
Clerk, at Eugene.
The Champions Of Honor, a new ten
pesance organization, numbers 20 mem
bers in LakevieW.
An attempt was made last week e
burn the West Union schooi-hOuse, IL
Washington county.
The Seattle Catholic church has beer
robbed Of its silver chaiice and other ar
ticies 10 the value Of $500
NJ. Ramsey fell down chute at the
Newcastle (W. IT, coal mine last Thurs
day night, aud was Instantly killed.
Il is denied that a child per!shed from
starvation in Nehalem Valley recently
The disease resambled a congo chill
Al. Powers, q mail carrier on the Ne
Keuzie route, had his feet so badly
frozen that ampulation WAS necessary
Last week the wife of Rev. Anthony
Simpson fell down a stairway at tht
Corvallis wharf aud was severely hurt
Large numbers Of stock have died ir
Malheur, Jordan, Reynolds Greek aut
other Winter ranges i'm Idaho and East
ern Oregon.
The Inland Empire advises the farm
era Of Wasco county TO engage ia th,
culture Of grapes, which gov well il
[ that climate.
/ a firstclass quality Of lime has beeI
discovered two miles west nf Dallas. TIT
mine is owned by G. G.. R1weu, N. VI
Ellis aud T. Butler.
/ Mrs. A. H. Stuart, Chairman Of th
Board Of Immigration, H. having 1000
/ f1uT-page circulars, descriptive ol Wash
iugton Territory, printed for genera
circulation.
DIR. n. G. Bullock, B. W. Griffin an,
others, all Walla Walls men, have en-
tered up ali the laud i'm two township
aud will plant So much 81 heat As 10 ieop
ardizs the right of DR.. II. J. Glenn TO b'
called the grain king Of the Pacific.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

Zimmerman, a German statesman, Il
dead
/ Germany will increase her currency
oue-fifth.
a severe earthquake has occurred at
Hedd0, japan.
Nj St. Gothard has been satisfaeto-
rily tunneled.
Professor NorIenskj bid contemplate
a new expedition.
The Hull District Bank has suspended,
says a London dispatch.
Princess Louise is confined to her bed
from the effects Of her last accident.
India objects 20 paying the cost Of the
Afghan war. But Britain doesn't agree.
Parole, the American horse, is the
favorite Tor the Lincolnshire handicap
race.
The bill for the increase OF the Ger
man army has been introduced into the
Reichstag.
The Russian students are now charged
by citizens with the attempts on the life
of the Car.
Inquiry ints the Tay bridge disaster
shows that the bridge was in a very un-
safe condition.
Parliamentary elections In Victoria.
Australia, have resulted IN the defeat of
the Government.
China is strengthening herarmament.
and is manifesting a hostile spirit that
bodies 20 good to parts OF Asia.
Greek bTigands say if e55, 600 ransom
is not sent them in 10 days, they will
send Colonel Synge's head to Saionica.
The German Government is again
discussing the feasibility of canal be-
tween the Baltic Sea aud the German
Ocean.
General MelikoG has been given al
most absolute power at the Winter Pal
ace Of Russia, and will endeavOr 10
stamp out Nihilism.
The Pope has approved the appoint
ment Of Rev. Mr.. Junger as Bishop Of
the diocese Of Nesqually, which en-
braces Washington Territory.
Vera Sassulitch, the famous feminine
Nihilist agent, who on February 5th,
1878, attempted the assassination of
Gen. 1repoh, prefect of st. Petersburg,
has been arrested.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Hoodlumism has been so rampant at publi.
meetings OF late, that the assistance OF the fs,y
will be invoked and offenders brought 10 i.s.
tice upon the first convenient occasion. II
boys have not enough respect for themselves
and tbs people who compose these assem-
blsges 70 behave properly on their own accord,
they should soon become aware OF the fact
that there is a penalty for their meanness.
Jacksonville Times.
When the men Of city behave them
selves in q rufIisuly manner, as many
men Of Jacksonville did no longer ago
than last Summer, they can hardly ez-
pect boys TO be models Of proPriety.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The liquor-deaiers OF Virginia have
found the MOffett bell punch method OF
taxing their business to he 81 successful
that they labored for and fJ ally Sc
cured its repeal. Their claim that it is
"wotul failure" Is not borne cut By
the efforts made to annul IL,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

IN eiier @siie ans. mpbartb H. RI -.
5tdtH fiblfs uho tbeii1F aud midf tDis
9t9u, IN bfr @mpfubuig zines ,rttois=
fPredli6en @fids, bod nit elmer oe=
iDiiiep 6reRbisfeitsibr @elabbe aas
tpradl. srf8
q Die Gersrzpnie mar pOraber. Sic
gerlnWml1Ha perfie6 be Rir@e. Ia,
en- eulem Bfeiiet ssIebft 10 saabe. baf
Der 8rnuti6leier ibng ber5I1rte. ifanb
Rauf, ben man auf elmer gr5Beren &eiIe
abrYeieab alaubte. SIRE Bli6e besea.
n asiel rIdsFs; fnar en- @pOtrsnt e.
Sns tDnr uare6f BON Saul, bieIe
Striibe lift Sd beiIig, 6a&fe &dtbden.
lfnp es mat Hi9t Gtred lmb Gdmera
allen, es mar and nniuile, Der lire
Ban9en b6aer fdrbte, unb lie mie i'm
leifen @6auber erbeben1ies
Gls in &fuAius 6auIe Die Slid
rpinide empianaen tnarett, uno be @es
leli9nf., bic inbeB flnr aus Der 6amiIie
beftarb, en- Der itottli9en Schwitstafel
Rtds Habrn. neruriste 4 Otto. unb
ieiI1e 5rau entiduleigte i'm fur cine
lStilnoe; er babe eben erfnbren, bas Iein
5reuno 8rOfefpr Gberbdrot nod ni6t,
tuie er onsenpntnten, obgereif iei, un6
pa er ibn ipdter ni6t mebr AZ treffeu
firfte e8 ie5t neriuht. ~
c Die Stunben idfparoen - Der Reiie=
tpa9en mar pursefa6ren. &atb9en, bic
bOr Hdhreu HER, In aITeiu INN herIofTon
etn9etreten, bate I'D nun, BON einem
lieber Menf6en su perabIdieben.
gtp6 einmal mad @rnb. Suso tponte
ieinen 5reunben bort bic iunee Srau
unb Der iuitgen Jran cie
S6tpeis. = tFn
n@ermntbli9 lit bies Define feste
Reiie," iaste Mnr, Der ouf benz @aaen-
tritt ftdnb, uuo beim t~lnterbrineen einis
ger SOb5eitsbDuquets bebiflit mar.
sNieine lebte, ipdter relie i1 nur, nm
oerlorere &iuber Su fuhen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19


gebh E6dler IN tueniser 6ls stDei zdasn.
9silt Torf Iduft Or nidt meg Innui
tDn tomrnenoen 5riiblfng nod INNER
eer1uerthen: jest bietet fih 9ir befIerer
Berolenft Du mir ben Beffanf
per NSdnrefi gang iiberlniien, 70 inhfe
i9 Dir fir 9eiuen Nntbeii ioaIeih fiuf.
iebn Ghnler in runber Gun1ms."
surn iDetli lrna Die @rensuaf{eher
tnltsen. Ger624En ipirit Dir fuobi 6eLsl
ten, benR gu diff eirt tuoblhn6enber
Wtaitli i@ aber mare riiinirt duF Elm.
mali"
v9ie @rensauiieber trieaen mia niatIl
gSo i6 babel 8eipeIen BIN, Sat nosh fats
rner boa Slid Bebfnbt, unb 6as iuir6s9
audi biesmaI.N
ySo GAIT gu f9On otter sei9muas
rSObp! botOfa @erb sties bie,,s
Nnf aus nit elmer 8etuRuna bic etiun
beoeuten tOnnte: .tuie nad6liaendieE
nuno On bift INNER aitt iueo0elsne
men ?" frdste San.
6aRan tunHs lppbl 10 renneu.a
sDa9er haif gu benu nut1 tupbf De
men &etd1fhum Pc
Bum Ibeilia CAB @erb NIT eiteul
9rinien sur 9~intipprf.
n9abeu DID bic Gten5oufIe6ey benz
ME eefa6t?n
ID bod oreiuaaH tulr zni@t
gebaltenl~ @erb'S aufgenorfene 2ips
pen 3ei9ten BET BEN erlisnerten @rinfea
ette &eibe GROCER 8dbne. = vGbera,
fllbr er na1 elmer BauIe fort, .tein
@~ren3aufieber. Der MIDI einmal sfa6te.
that eS 5um Smeitenmofe tuieOer.A
nSaft Sn fe pieIIeibt beitu9en, bas
fie ftiQidtuiegen?" ga
s. ffO6esti ni6t!4 @erSS suatt
Hammten dnf IN rhbeimliber @eiie inS
INNER bdsliher. iulrrbe bns breite Grin.
fen onf feiHem rDt6en @efi9t.s
rNber peraiB baS Trinfen niGt!s
mabnte zef ieinen @ef6brten, inSem &c
NIT satem 8eiipiel noraigina.
@s i9ieu, als tuoIte er iiber ben aitae.
@sgenfanb hiht5 fe6t nit
Der Sprn9e berous. San. fimmerte
bas ni9t z ers froete weiter, unbbert er
s~etrunfen bate: (Sorti. foEsf.)
.9dnn baft on linen tu6bl 30 mas
seseben" er mnGte nit Der gebolten
5aait eine Bsueeuu1 seaei NAibeu NIB
ytaie, = nsnno 9e6roBt, ibnen 6aS ff6m
itemal bic &uoden gu serbre9en, tpenn
tie Did nidt rubis 5ieben feBen."1
Serb antuOrtete niGt; er arinfte
rir nnb 3udte serinei9dbie bic Gdieln.
nBar es INNER arf benz Baffer un6
~ S9ife?" fubr San neusieria sa fra.
gen fort.
n8u SdiTe MIR einmal,' btuummte
Serb nit eiuem 5sluh, ,,uno babel bi6te
sia6i9itemnI in meiuem 2eben
aud nieine @anren elm. Eie
padMnteu fdpfien mir bes Sa6r5eug
eds s:ns gu @runbe. = SD bate
1ur eineH @efdbfteh bel mir"E@erb'V
.timn1e gtu9 IN elm ftoSmeiieS &nurreu
her 7,lber Eblpel = fief lber 8orb-
Ino ertranf.ES@ ielbft rettete mid ans
1an6 ul6 ertton."
limb bic iibrigeh MaIe Pc frdsfe San
laf eiaer Buuie f6uerfdIisen Ra&6er.
ems. .t5-s ;-tES .ssEsfeS 3,
? aa0 GOrtfesuns fpist9e ap
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
T6eo6er @adtel bat: iinsft ben
&Otilon gum .12OOften Mals eeiunseri.
) Den bl6ben aeIdmadlolen 1itel

- F RII:
-DeH 6l6ben eeI9modlolen 3itel
r9autelH rpodert" trdgt cine
Barooie auf Daniel @phnt@e. pel6e
oemnd6it in einem Berliner Rauhtbeds
ter CUR auffihruns tommen foG. Md9s
re6t nett fem, bnB Madnerf, boz cine
10 ner6eiBungsnoDe neberidrift trGat. Z
- Jus eiuem Erte bes &eberiamer
8edirfs pirb fDlsenoe @el9idte mitoe.
tbeilt: .@iue Ma9o, bic cine 3ieb6ate!.
rim BON 9atem Bier mar, 1HIiG fi1, ais
Die !Serri6dft gu 8ett sesdmgenltpn nor,
ftia ut1o pbne 2idt IN ben Seller. Da
iie nod benz Safe fiblte, beien SteIe
ibr nidt gennu befannt mar, traf ne nit
Der Sano ouT @ttuas, mas iie ipalei6
fir ben &opf zines Renideu ertarnfe.
9as rtufbise unhL Huge W4fbden nahu
fi6 aber in G9t, elm @eI9ref su MAIDEN
unb iaste slei9siltis: sSieb ba, Der
WOps. er lift aud bieri" sins bonn
gang u~nbefdngen iueiter, Ihdte bds 6a6.
5apfte rubig ibr Bier unb perlieB ben
Seller. olS more gar ni6ts 8eiOnoeres
uprsefafien. Sp6alb fte 0ber brauSens
mar, idob tie raid ben Riegel Dor unb
pedte bas gauge 9aus auf. Der
9tam i'm Seller mar, sefnngen. Or
mar elm Sie6, Der Fwl bier berftedt
bottle, nm in Der yta6t feiuen Spie6,
sefeaef gu bffnen. Or betonnte, SoB
Denn bas Maoden sef9rieet1 bate, er
es io9lei6 errnuroet baben pdrbe. Nber
ba er bur6 oieie ansenommene Gleid.
giltigteitz fat g9eglaubt, BOB re feinen
9opf fir ben eines Mopies sebalten,
rabia teeiter sesaueen lei anb fi9 Bier
sebcIt -hdbe, 10 fei &c bierour9 .odu5
fiber setuoroen unb babe fie geben
lahen." siaa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
gy 0ar NniteoIer. s

ausgetu9te 6aFmIdHeereteB mt
thldufen dhDrnbahmeu, GImen bnb 2innen beEuadjeus
hno nadr Der 9dnge ga ben bintejfeu Freiien BON 81
"a gsr eder 81 habeu- De anileelnna eerea oangfs
erfFeu. Sm Iebfeu Sabre pnrben 8 S9uindnier es
rl6fgt uue 6ahrffraben gebdnf, peide bic AniteDinHD
Der auoern Seife perbtnbe1.-Wegen 9arieu uut net
ferer ansfunff ionic ye8en ttniaer 9Jteubabnfioef
9ietbro 3 Helssn, 1of estscoHiu state Seillga
IL ma 7np.1Sm6Hpfn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

llHo 9u gebIt NIT" : lag
Stein, Serb, baS thu i'd ni6tl"
Stun barn lei uno blei6' Elm Gfel,
t1ie 3M's nint better uerbienit!" fu9te
@ero un6 iudte NIT einem frdftisen Stud
ON Gtenerrnber fem Sdiff pom BEN iei.
mes @n@bars :u e%liferHeu. Sier6ei
iteIte fib nber beraus. baB bic Segel
Der beiben G6iHe 5uinmmeusebaft bat
ten u1o nidt 70 Obne Deiteres 81 trens
men tpnren.
,,siebft Du tuobt?rt rief Der .rotbe
@erb" nit uiiItem 2aheH, ,,es ideiut,
mir geb6ren bod 5uiammeni nno tpa>
rum ipnten mir au9 nidt? -Stes bun
fer Gid: Der erfte, Der uns na9fOmut.
Dein eigeuer 69Dager 9einrids 1T
fdonl aeiuunnen uno tpir0 mitfabren.
Sein 9aabar Nnrteu, Der bort meiter.
hin Ieselt, lift eleidfals seneiet, fters
lih mero' i'd i'm morgen nod oabtn
brinaen. Damn frnb mir nit pier bano=
|feften 3erien, bic ben Tenfef fDas oarnof)
frnaeal unb Iouiel nriiIen mir beut.
outage far ben Rotbfaa serabe baben.-
Wn - trinf crit nod mali
San f6uies nnb fdntpfte eiueu stuaen.
Bid nit fiG iefbft; banu aber ersriH er
Die 6loIhe unb ipra6 ibr tuubl mebr 5u
ais aut mar, tenn iber Serbs bdBli9es
@efbt fog elm 2d9eln bo6er 8efrieoi'
guna.
u@ir nebmert EN- ti9tises S6iff uni
laoeu GolsA, fuhr @ero baun rubis fort
.9rei6ia cad f6uneu mir lo6en uni
peroienen an iebem, uenH MIR biliG
mieoer ptrfauIen, tuenigftens 5ipeiGboler
Sas uiaGt fin iebeu BON uns nierer fftnf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
ANTI THIRD TERN,
4 National Association failed % Meet
la NJ, Louis May 9th ~ Perfect Rn
Organization la Opposition 90
the Principles 0f ~ Third
presidential Term,

~, Louis, March 26-Tho Republican
anti third term committee has adopted n call
fora national mass convention to meet In
81, Louis May 9th 10 tho end that y national
organization may DO perfected through
which proper expression of tho will
Of tho people against the principles Of
a third Presidential term may be secured,
md with u view 10 limiting by Constitutional
amendment tho Executive tenure, The call
reoltos tho patrIelio precedent Of Wash
lnglon and his successor, and the declA'
ration Of jefferson that " some termination
10 tho services Of the Chief Magistrate BIO
not fixed Nv the Constitution or supplied by
practice he Office, nominaly for four Year,,
will In iaot become for life, Il cordially Mp
proves tho declaration Of tho Pennsylvania
State Republican convention IN 1870, M'o
that Of Now York, against third term, ana
depreontos the evident purpose of lacuon
Of tho Republican party TO secure mo re-
Of General Grant thereby endan-
gorlng the succrss Of the putty and threaten.
Ing 70 subvcH the politics hitherto regarded
rs tho safeguards Of our Institutions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

New York, March 2G.--llcrbert II. Hay
den, who has been ,onspicucusly advertised
as the person late y on trial for the murder
of Mary stannNrd, lectured in Brooklyn to-
night. lie had small audience which
demonstrated but little enthusiasm. Mr.
Hayden has been engaged by Jesse
Billings, who is to be tried on April
ii, in Saratoga, for the murder of his
wife, to lecture on the evening of April II,
in the town hall, upon "Circumstanlial Evil
dence." Mr. Billings, who heard Mr.. Hay
denis lecture in this city, was 80 much
pleased with It that he agreed to pay him the
usual fee out of his own pocket If he would
deliver the lecture in the community in
which he (Mr, Billings) is about TIC be tried a
second time for the murder Of his wife. In
Mr.. Billings case, as in Mr.. Haydens, the
evtdencei is mainly circumstantial.