davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
NOT A QUESTION OF COMMON Law
PORTLAND, April Il 1891

PORTLAND, April IA, 1881.
To EDIToR NEW NORTHWEST:
We hear the tread of the hosts, and the foroo-
are nearing the gates of the citadel and we rood
them to make complete to make harmonious -
make impregnabe, constitutional government
We might well plant ourselves i'm mid-ocean
hand, and say that we were surrounded by all tba
beauties of Gods pencil as to assert that govern.
ment of men alone cOmprehends all the percen.
tiOn and intelligence in tile world When the
representatives of liberal thought and culture Of
England were lost in the fog on the West India
question: they summoned to their aid the genius
of Elizabeth Heyrich, and for seven years thev
listened to her clear calculations of truth applied
to practical life, until England lifted by one
peaceful word a million of slaves into liberty-a
glory that God granted alone to the genius of
women.
To-day a question is before our Supreme Court
in which woman is interested. In its final
analysis it is simply whether there is a power
above the Constitution, and power that shall
continue to live because it existed in the past if
hereafter in all time there shall be any check for
legislative or executive usurpation. 1t is not a
question Of common law, but OF written cOnstitu-
tional and statutory enactment. Can persons
who exercise authority under no color Of title
execute the DEGREES of power behind the throne
and must these DEGREES stand unalterable as the
law Of the Medes and the Persians? ii this is to
90 forth as the law of land, may God hasten the
hour when new forces shall act and react upon
political and social life. ECRAD.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
NEBRASKA AND ARIZONA.

A statement has recently appeared in several
newspapers to the effect that the Legislatures of
the State of Nebraska and the Territory of Ari-
zOna have both conferred the right of suffrage on
women, and correspondent ''wishes to know if
the report is correct" We believe it is not liter
ally true, though the actions of the Legislatures
mentioned were quite liberal, and might easily
have served to start such a rumOr.
In Nebraska, the situation seems to be strictly
similar to that in Oregon and in WiscOnsin-the
last Legislature having decided to submit to the
legal voters of the State, for their ratification or
rejection, a Woman Suffrage amendment to the
State Constitution. The same Legislature also
conferred, unasked, school suffrage on women
who own property or have children of school age
The Beatrice Express says that 'SenatOr Howe,
of Omaha, enjoys the distinction of being the
only person in either House who made a speech
against Woman Suffrage" but that, by reason of
his standing ''his opposition considered ben
efical to the bill" The same journal also states
that twenty-five of Nebraska's best newspapers
have already offered their support to the amend
ment." We herewith print the reasons given by
Senator Turner of Columbus for his affirmative
vote on the amendment:
wives mothers and sisters having an equal interest
with in the welfare Of commonwealth. and being
equal intelligence there appears good
why the right should be withheld from
them. The genius institutions Is opposed taxa
ton without representation opposed government
without the Of the therefore
ave"
In Arizona, the Territorial Legislature adopted
u bill granting the school ballot to women and
making them eligible for educational Offices but
we fail to find anything in relation to an amend
ment for general suffrage. However gratifying
it might be if such action had been taken, yet it
is the duty of Woman Suffrage journals to correct
all false reports, and the will be better off
than if its friends tacitly aided i'm circulating
erroneous rumOrs by giving them the sanction OF
silence. The Tucson Daily Star says the school
bill "shOws that Arizona is not behind in the
progressive spirit Of the age" and adds
The sphere Of woman has, within the twenty-five
year, been enlarged than during the previous
tury She represented In an % the profess
sions, and j. taking the lead affairs Tke
colleges and universities which twenty years boted
and barred their doors against her to-day thrown open
Her right 20 and be elected Trustee
perintcndent, any other Office inherent
the principles OF Declaration Independence
h"Pc IT, viii ho into practical effect especially TO
school Trustees.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
"R7GHTs OF MARRIED WOMEN
Tsl- 5rief communication was received too late
f1r.sffaution last week:

f0r-gtteutiOn last week:
COVE Union county, Oregon, April ,, 1881.
-laE 1IToR NEW NORTHWEST
please eRghten your many readers by informing them,
ur s., ,ur paper rights the Act entitled AN Act
%, eei-h and protect the rights Of married women 4"
,nfega women that previous laws did not give. Law
-s -e assert the law granted no additional bene-
e7s Yours truly H. j. HENDERsHorr
.VXeeannot give definite answer further than
o. saw ihat the law must await the construction
1r Che courts The late Legislature probably
1teuded to do a noble and just act, but we fear it
a1ed
Iarhars Mrs. f. p. w. Packard can throw some
light on the subject as she claims the ambiguous
bl as her special work. 1t may be interesting
Tor her 20 know how little satisfactory legislation
l.-teu get until they have the power to elect
-Trakers persons who are directly concerned
proposed reforms She opposes Woman Suf-
-Tage and consequently equality of the sexes, and
-r effort TO get better property laws without po-
tical rights promises to be as barren Of results
ss Ibis Journal has time and time again predicted
tl.t all such attempts will be. \ disfranchised
class IS at the mercy Of those in power. Equality
of rights is the first of rights" aud the ballot is
the key that will unlock all property and civil
rights. Let all women who want equitable prop
l.v statutes join the Woman Suffrage movement
snI aid in the consummation of its aims All
lsk about ''emancipating" women without en-
auchsing them is mere dawdling
The above letter was handed 10 a well-knOwn
-arVy this city-an unfinchng friend Of the
rights Of women-with request that he give it
Gems jeatiOn, and his reply appears our
Hr-r Ee-e
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
HAYES on TEMPERANCE.

EX-President Hayes has recently written long
letter 10 a friend in Minneapolis, who kindly fur
ishes the press with this extract in reference to
the late Executives temperance principles and
practices:
HHeu became President, was fully convinced that,
might be the in other countries and with
1-r people, I'm climate, and with the excitable
peranent Of our people, the habitua OF ntox-
drinks not safe. regarded the danger OF the
hsHit pccally great in political and official life II
seemed that TO exclude liquors from the White House
Boz wise and useful example and would be APP
nF GOOD people generally. The suggestion par
l r'r greeable 10 Mrs. Hayes. She had been total
abstinence woman from childhood. We had used
home, and determined 10 continue
custom in this respect in official residence i'm
ssfIf1afan, We had done At Columbus. I a
sl when became President, bu the discussion
a ovcrthe change al the Executive Mansion
sf l that there halfway house in this mat
During the greater part term, least during the
rr-o have been in practice in theory
irr total abstinence man, and shall continue TO be
t flonts inconsistent with the foregoing, including
sou send me. untrue and without foundation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

Anonymous scribblers who make personal at
tacks through newspapers are always given to un-
truthfulness. The 'gnat" that furnishes "Amity
items for the Independence RiUer Side is fair
specimen Of these sneaks, that have not the sour-
age to assume responsibility for their falsehoods.
To show our readers how slanderous such towards
can be, we clip these sentences about the New
NORTHWEST from the said ''gnat's" last effort :;
"NOw let me ask in all candor il it is not pitiful
to see paper, championing great cause, going
over head and ears into the lowest quagmires Of
blackguardism to find language nasty enough to
fling at a supposed opponent. No wonder that
decent people, with any respect for the morals Of
their children, refuse to admit the vile, slangy
sheet into their families" Somehow we are
unable To harmonic the statements contained in
this choice extract with the fact that the NEW
NoRTHwBsTs advertising and subscription bus
mess is larger than before, and its patrons
are with hardly exception among the better
classes
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

The Canyon City News says the members Of the
Grant County Woman Suffrage Association i'm
.ena TO hold picnic at Pine Creek on the Fourth
Of July Among the attractions will be an
oration and the reading of the Declaration of In
dependence, both 10y ladies'.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

The New York Episcopal Conference has
adopted the following: "ResOlUed, That we recog-
nize no ground for divorce except violation OF the
seventh commandment, and that will refuse
10 marry or admit TO membership in our churches
any who are divorced on unscriptural grounds"
Which is odd Christianity. 1t is in direct OppO-
stion to the reformation of blunderers in we'd
lock-iD open antagonism to marital sinners who
wish salvation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

The R'rer Side must have been self-cOnscious
lat deserved reproof for not reporting the pro-
-e.dnEs Of the Woman Suffrage Club Of Inde-
peRdcnce, it would not have construed the
n NV NORTHwEsT's expression Of sorrow thereat
into an exhibition of anger We cheerfully print
ats declaration that it was "not bulldozed into
silence but greatly surprised at its closing
paragraphs. We had considered G. w. Quivey
too courteous a gentleman to write such stuff
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

VI ts.a pleasure to note the fact that the Dd'Iy
1sto,.ian has been enlarged to 2S-column paper
Nav7fts prosperity continue, is our sincere wish.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

Anna Whitney, the sculptor of the statue of
Samuel Adams, contributed by Massachusetts to
the national pantheon in the Capitol, never
touched a tool of her profession till she thirty
eight years old.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

The MOmtdineer gave neat notices ot Mrs
Dunway's lectures in The Dalles, and advised all
asho had time to go and hear her.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

horrible fact-that between the years 1870 and
lS'o' ioHy-two women were killed i'm New York
city by drunken husbands, most of them kicked
10 death. Women are supported and protected
by men, and do not need the ballot to enable
them to enact laws for self-preservaton" "They
are better protected by their husbands now uhon
they can ever hope to be when they get the suf-
frage.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

Mr.. :. II. Shepherd has assumed editorial con-
troll of the Bedrock Democrat of Baker City.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

Mrs. +. VI. Hunter, wife Of \. G. Hunter forni-
erly Superintendent of the Aztec Mining Conf
pany, committed suicide in Tuscon Arizona, oh
the 1lth instant, by shooting herself with rcs
volver. Hunter is now engaged in mining opera,
tiOns i'm Sonora, and some time ago married s
Mexican woman there. His wife, who was re-
siding i'm England, heard Of his marriage to the
Mexican woman, and about three months ago
came to this place with the intention of going to
Sonora. \ coroners jury found that she was
driven to sef-destruction by the perfidious cruel
and inhuman treatment of her husband.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

After copying this journals very compliment
airy notice of Senator Mcdonald of Indiana, the
Port Oxford Post made this comment, which per-
haps in itself as completely refutes its own charge
as anything we could say: "And yet, the NEW
NORTHWEST is unsparing i'm its blackguardism OF
all Democrats and everything Democratic. Sen
ator Mcdonald is a stalwart Democrat" How
ever, this might have been said in a sarcastic
spirit.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
WOMAN'S STATE FAIR.

The Indiana women have shown their practical
common sense by new departure, and their ex-
ample might be followed with good results in
every State of the Union. In 1878, they hurriedly
gathered collection of wOmans work into
separate exhibit at the State Fair under the name
of the 'WOman's Department." which proved
remarkable success. This was the first attempt to
make womans industries distinct and leading
feature at any State Fair The "WOman's De-
partment" is now regarded permanent, and
includes all work done by women not entered for
competition in other departments 1t is under the
management of the WOman's State Fair AssOcia-
ton, which is a voluntary organization, deriving
its authority, jurisdiction and funds from the
State Board of Agriculture, and is duly authorized
to arrange the premium list, regulate eXpendi-
lures, select awarding comnittees, rent space etc.
The purposes of the Association, as stated in its
circular, are to "encourage and develop womans
industries to ''aid in improving the quality and
securing due recognition of the value of wOman's
work." which is now commercially and statis-
tically underrated;" to ''hep in introducing new
and more profitable industries for women, i'm
opening better opportunities and markets. and i'm
promoting the interests of business and working
women generally"
1t would be well for the Oregon state Fair if it
were aided by Woman's Associations working
with the same laudable objects that the Indiana
women have in view. Many women Of this State
are deeply interested i'm the annual fair and con-
tribute largely To its success. They now exercise
but moderate influence on the State Agricultural
SOcietys actions, and will not be more fully recOg-
nized until they effect organization Of their
own. They can then cooperate with the State
Society with advantage TO both. Women are
branching out in numerous directions, and we
should like to chronicle movement for yearly
Ilacing before the people Of Oregon representa-
tive collection Of the results of woman's brain,
skill and toll
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

The New York Medical College and Hospital
for women held its eighteenth annual commence
ment in Association Hall on the evening of
March 30th. The class consisted of five members,
and the valedictOry was delivered by Miss Maria
G. Estella who has been educated under the pat
ronage of Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil. The
Brizilian flag was displayed OH the stage along
side the Stars and Stripes in honor Of the event.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21


Ftom the Baker City Democrat: "In 1853,
And,ew J. Bolen and wife, now Mrs. Jerusha
Sparks Of this city, settled upon donation claim
$40 acres-near Vancouver, w. T. Mr. Bolen
was Indian Agent At or near Spokane Falls and
in the discharge Of his duties, was killed by In
dans in the Fall Of the year 1855. Nearly ever
since that time Mrs Sparks has been contestng
in some form or other ia the courts or before the
Interior Department, her right ID said lands
TWO years ago she employed l. q. Sterns Of this
city 10 attend 10 her interests whp, after taking
IL 70 the Secretary 81 the interior on appeal
twice, has finally obtained the decision " that Of
fcer in favor of Mrs. = The land Is very valuable
as part OF the town Of Vancouveris built upon it,
and it is largely and extensively improved. Mrs
Sparks is to be congratulated on her victory; Ne
sides, it shows that she is woman of pluck an
deserving Of it, II is proper to say that Hon. J.
H. Mitchell argued the case before Secretary
SchurZ, who signed the decision in person.
This decision gives her nearly siI-sevenths II
about 100 acres Of land, which ought to make
the deserving old lady comfortable the remaind,r
OF her days"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

From the tone of the daily press, it is plain that
Oregon's most pressing want at present is a Port
land Jockey Club, which shall conduct a race
course like thoseat Saratoga, Long Branch and
Baltimore; nothing else can be devised that would
so rapidly develop the great natural resources of
the State and tend toward the education and adj
vancement of the general public. However, there
is no occasion to limit the number of clubs to one
let us haveat least bakers dozen of them.
One of the remOnstrances sent into the Illinois
Senate against the repeal of the temperance law,
was the signatures of 1850 convicts i'm the peni-
tentiary at Joliet 920 of whom solemnly declared
that the use Of spirituous liquors was the original
source of their degraded condition and the prime
cause of their incarceration
A Mormon colony has arrived Mt New York
from Liverpool intending to go direct to Utah /;
and forty-four Mormon missionaries have left
Utah for Wales on proselyting tour 1t is now
in order for the President to again say that ''po-
/ lyg~~,v must and shall be stamped out"
The women OF Edinburgh, Scotland, are pub
licly demanding that women householders and
owners OF property shall be allowed to vote for
members of Parliament and Town Councils.
Miss Frederika Perry and Miss Ellen Martyr,
who form the only ladies' law firm in Chicago,
are both graduates of the law department of the
University of Michigan.
, 1881-04-08
STATE AFFAIRS,
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
fpfeiat UArtteh 10 III, Ch4eapo Tribune.
1SntAsArt'Lta. lm1.. April 7.-Tfe prohibition
amendment entne up In tho Hcnat tI,ia nsorlrg+
a turAe number IT tho friends of tho inenAurr
gathering tn aIl its passn9u l,y tho influence II
thoir rrcsehce. but n paint WIS raised which
nude suspension or Tho r,,lcs necessary in or-
t'cr 10 put tho jont resolution upoli Its rnssnxo,
and, rs two.thir,ls majorty y0tr Ia Required to
suspend TIM rules, nsli M tito voto showed th!r-
ty-threu sunntots only IL favor Of tho suspcn-
Hion,-tring o,a iras thnn tho required
nhmbrr,-the resolution wrnt nyer until to-
morrow tnorniuY Ut haif-nns 10 u'clnck. whesi
II vo,. will I,rnb!y b. had. There wero many
la1tcs present, whn tl,p cunfltlo1,t tho mcnslrc
vii, pans.
~ the sntnc time tl,crc will como ~, tho l'ruE-
psftluits fur w0Mri,-a&ifrnHG and w0tnnil brfI,H
admitted to prnetico lNw, and several ntiier pro-
pissed amendments to tho gtntg Constitution.
Tho RcssIun therefore bids fair to bu Il rury ln-
tcrcsttng nne.
While tic prohibition amendment wns holding
the attention nj tho HGnntu, tho iIn1.se. nftur
two or t}lrcu speeches i,a1 been shut of. pnssrl
tho FGrnnB julns resolution .nnlclNlI,ig Sec. :,
ART. = of tho Constitution. giving wniucn tho
right To vote III Tho stnte Mt Ill clcetuns. Tho
vute WAS. yei,s. (s nnys,1I. Tic announcement
WIS received with cheers. tho affirmative vote
being st!rptisina1y lGrgc. Thn following WIS tho
VDtn In full:
, 1881-04-08
1ypIUUNE DRliNUIr I-IlILISy,


IN ORDER 10 ACCUNMDi,ATE our
L numerous tntrnM! ifIrpugll"Mt t,,o city, .n !avo
etlaitisi,t lIraIlGI Jtpa In tim different lNviSDna,
- IcsIsnatrl t."w. ~tnra ehvcrt,.auiont. nil hi
inAcm {t lt.H nr.s cilh fI! NJ tl,D Mnln uf
iicv, ant NIL t's 1rr.!yna until . t,clnek r. ~.
Mlur1f U1iIHluN.
j.. 4 y. R1MMH i9uascera and Stnl'oncra. ~
". +. IRNiAitE Drus1ltt. Eis cnt,azo t,rova.nv,
ns.tt%ATnxs % corner Y T,nlray .lttli.st .,r, ,.,,-
c'Snc5 Thirt{ II ;',f1t r. ,.,,,;., a.,rx ,
ttttt.sth .,....
H. KRAFT. llr'IRxtss Ill West Mad!aon.st., cor
.JAs. II: .kitkkEy, & TO, druggists, u, Houtt,
'Hii.T.a isiiAiIAtACv. j. ". WAINWRIGHT. I'll
Wy.t Alad.gn:.L; G,rner tts,tan.ny,
ii. i. ltisitltit, Jnwetcr, Hcwaaenirs, md Fancy
Goods, 14U i.nku. st, CtIttur 1IIhsnlr. .-
AUGjs? ia ACuB5US. UruR..st, III North llnlstsd.
... Enisrft DIVISION.
i. 1VHfhSIitAM 4 Cu. druggists, ~ North
CInr*;at;, ", e?fnet M MI!Iyt.toi ~. .,,
I.tJLiA IL. il. NEEIIl:. Printing and Advertising
Asant. SHNa ind HnsnftHry Mlni. II Il. nLyLsu.tt.
, 1881-04-08
MICHIGAN.


Sptttat DspatcA IL 1ne chtc,taa Tribune.
LANSING. MIch., April 7.-l.ntl, brnnrhrs Of
tho Legislature convened lust uye1lttlY. In the
1luus0 tp-t1ny Il letter fram Attorney General
Ripley WIS presented IN regard To tho Howell
Consultation bill. It IL vtrtuntty steGiul pieu
for snil bill, III which lc secs unljrclun clal,u-
Ing thnf tho inv governing ruprint by tho Etnto
dues nut prohibit tho Legislature FROM lur-
eE,astnE II reprint OF tho lnws, although lspeciaI-
ty directs tho manner III which reprint by tue
StnlG .sllnll be 1.ttlC.
Hills passed thu Ko,,se as follows; 1IUuso bill
permitting Clerks ct Courts 10 ncknOwip.tgu
atectts; lIn.se till n irintinn to tho trui.sfrr Of
nsnlIc soldiers tn tho lIstIlu ARylA,u 10 chatgp
tho nAlI,r ur tho llnltrz.st sekky fuy IL (;lIt-
tnrr; HEnnlp land.Hrabs fur bitches III Aipcna,
l}ny, nst st. Juscph Counties: for a'ssHtc rpud
III NuwHyEo CUtlnty: 10 incorporate tGn *IllnHO
of Nhrth MiiskeKon: t0 u,ltlMrIze thu vIlluge
l}onr Ut Now Haven to nssltlnc chMr9a Of streets
md sidewalks; Seltnto bills TO repeal ti,n aAws "
mi relative to 1i,llufal cIrcuts; 10 nIIoW Lntls-
Ing Metlltnlsts tn srl1 certain Property.
Tho Guvcrnor lNls signed hills n,neMlng tho
nws reiniivo to wnrchullsG isssalntotIs; relative
to tho reaurh of su,nnnns OF iur1fs: to IT'LL
thor!ze suprrvlsnls tn provide for tho prcscrvn-
ton Of cOrttor-pusts TIT SECTIONS; 10 pro-
vent tho unauthorized isauc Of. highway
Mtlcrs: tH ,ntHnr1zo tito f"ru.ntion Of ciScIr.u
llHht e0nlI,nnIes; tn Incorporate tho fluliAEI
Ehr!stinn Reformed Churches: enabling auts for
tho appropriation Of swnt,,l, lant.s for tlu snnis
liins stalu lua.i. ran.l III MIson County, nnd II
rnilQ ii lnsCo Eutinty; 10 reHlillltu tfttnnI tn-
tion BILL; tho Aet requiring Judges uf
tho Supreme Court " fl!n Il syllabus
to aak Congress tor to!eErnph!n connection with
thu a1nnituu 1sla,,ds; to nsk Cun3rpss for nnd-
Hrl,nt tt,r tic 0NthliH9un Mntren! liver ttAil
,!!trs IN the into War; nst,. tho ltHy E!ty ehur
ter n1nend,cntk; M.IthnrsllR tho fRs,lU nr iAntl
s ,.s,sesii tho aharior Of a,t,, @ ns; ID s npprn
prutu lnllus for the ltoy,io Eity \ Spring Wells
Runtl; md tn srtstll certllu lands i'll CMhntn
County. .
1he 0uvornDr hnH yetttrtl tho hill to lncurpo-
11ltp thu pIHH OF lt0sCnIitHl, liz ht ttInkA Tho
gettplul Incorporation Inv IL KOo enough FOR
6leh llgOrpOFulipu,
, 1881-04-08

llAtIlt1snuiu, April 7.-1hp Republican emu.
Gus rcsolut1on i,ninrsng the cullrsu 0r tho Ito.
publInAns lii tho Quilted Htntca Senate passed tho
6tnnte by II purity v0lU. Senator G0rtlnn (Don-
ocratl moved III nlnpld BY inserting illa prnvlsu
That tho resolution should Ilut bU construed tu
'Iit,fse tho bAr.nt lutlv with blAhone. lletcAt-
cd utter considerable Gcnttu.
The resolution piIBsel tho House, 1D0 to =, tho
DGllucrntA rtlAslnx to vote.
, 1881-04-08

day the fathnr prcSentod hI'nsclf IN tho Rlfpcr.
htcndent, tlft1 n.sraael him ih,ta: ~ wn,its to
put zc w0nlGn mn! chII!lrun III 10 mills tn wnrA.
II they suits, by nnr. den bends for 70 rest VI
70 fltnlcO."
, 1881-04-08

THOR SALE-UNE SPAN BEAUTIFUL,
~ dar1e srny horses !i hands; i,nu very ilr coupe
.t!sr lt1srss ~ t"r Ny; tratvsni n's. n hinso,
aIt. open husEr*i tr.t aszNrt rtlntnt VI n0w ind
unt!.llnlu EFnrnry.Mu1pt,s alt kr ut menc>s, new
Mngnas IT, IT, r;1rnp by thn ay ur w"rki Money I'd
t,nIln md tho IAtEp.t nnnnrtuni Of any Insn ii,
Entt,G,t mud tllo clIcAprst IL. Z, WAlkEk ~ md
, 1881-04-08

SAN. FRANCISCO, Cal, April 7.-M0oly and
sahkey held shor last meetings this Afternoon
ard to.uEht, utter f0ur nu1ttls If continuous
work In this city ard vicinity. 1hry le,lyp for
tue Eaat to-'1nrruw by thu s0uthcru sun,u.
, 1881-04-08

L1UIt SA LII. HORSES AND MARES; ;
A. leilf{ raIstt, liRht driving. fuHt tr.,tsnrk, mud
lmcets and Dh1 uit,.nt acrt Prices from ~ Mpj
ihfH0 hnrsen nro very Inv IN PRICE nra MI kpuih sud
purlbc AM in eYnfy why rsthlu; e.lln0 tId nnkn
i, IN .'ret fur sitler nIu Dr lfG u locturs uict,
lsStu Vert AtRyiksUu n,