davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

MuT.LAToRs - MEw-TILL-LArEGs. ~ " I'd
Like to catch these mutilators,n llo said as he
held up trade dollar with rat hole in it
. That's me exactly, remarked his friend as
he pointed to the corner of tho bedroom.
where he had piled layers Of bootjacks, old
shoes, bedslats and slices of broken crockery
I'd like to catch the mew-till-laters too
I'd pulverize 'epa, darn EN- - Christian at
Work,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

PooH MAID-Po-MApE.- don't ask you
to kiss me, : seid Bifkins to his girl, !. for ii
b wrong for the girls to kiss young mon !;
however, there is no harm in one maid's kiss
ing another, SO you can kiss the po-made on
my mustsche, If you win. Aud the poor
maid was kissed SosiM Rent,elfan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
DEMONSTRATED

That smart men average $500 to $500 per day
profit, selling the Pocket Manual The most
marvelloua little volume ever issued Needed,
endorsed and purchased by all classes. Nothing
In the book line ever equal TO III viii provo IL or
forfeit $500. Complete sample and outfit bic. or
iull particulars for stamp Don't start out again
until you learn what Is said Of this book. and
what Others are doing. W. II. THOMPSON, Pub
fishers, 40i Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sg0m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

nsnu Gleatchance to make money Those
IfNkts who always take advantage OF the
vTvII,vu good chances for making money
NVHU othzt are offered, generally become
- wealthy, while those who do not
Improve such CHARGES remain in poverty. We
want many men. women, boys snd girlSto work for
US right in their own localities. Any one can do
the work properly from the FIRST start. The BUSH
ness viii pay more than ten times ordinary wages
Expensive outfit furnished free No one who en-
cages falls TO make money rapidiy.1 Yau. can de-
vote your whole time to the work, or only your
spare momerts. Full Information all and all that
z needed sent free. Address srINsos & Co, Port
lana, Maine Jcn.4-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

addition of
styles type ensure ess work executed promptly and
the use Printed Stationery universal that the customers desire tasteful
displays
aim keep with the varied improvements the
The aborer of
truth by age and while asking fair
good work. guaranteeing satisfaction
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
A GOOD SALARY !

And travelling expenses is what every successful
salesman will receive who engages with rs. Any
man Of pluck, energy and reliability Tn succeed.
1 we ohet special Inducements beyond any other
ihrm success brings yon PERMANENT EMPLOY
MINT and 0ooD WAGES. Particulars furnished on
application. Address with stamp stating age
u. r. ATWOOD " Co.
JNZo,int Nurserymen Geneva, n. y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

MONUMENTS. HEADSToNEs. POSTS. MAN.
Tells, BUILDING MARBLE, AND
FLAGSTONE.
HS~ Designs constantly GU hand, and the work
executed in the best manner and Of first class ma
terial.
sole agency for the Patent New Style GENE
Terry LOT ENCLOSURE. 1t Is betterand cheaper
than the plain Pipe railing.
Mar. ., 1851.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
GREAT
Special Offers
On
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS.

All First-Class Makers.
-nr1 HANDSOME 7-oCTAvE PIANO,
- a. Rosewood Case. Cary ed Legs Ivory
61 W6U Keys, Oyer-strung Bass Iron Frame.
Agraffe Treble. and all the latest i'm
prove X1S6 Elegant new Upright Piano,
10 Sets of Reeds, to 20 Stops. containing Octave
Coupler, Sub Bass, Walnut Cases. well made, high
ly finished, the tone rich, sweet and sympathetic
and powerful, from $50 upwards.
A8- Every Instrument fully guaranteed
presented, and sold on easy terms ssts5
Ma. SAMUEL PICKERING Is our agent for New
Hope and vicinity.
Greatest Bargains EUer offered
Address CIV. HETzEL,
Nov. %, 1sSf.-iv Baptisttown, Nj.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

During his argument for the prosecu.
tion IN the GuiteGu trial, yesterday,
Judge Dayidge in reviewing the expert
testimony said "TLc defenso had
summoned over twenty experts, many OF
them famous. What was the result Of
their observations OF the prisoner?
With two exceptions. not ono could
swear that this map vas legally insane
They could only testify ns 10 his sanity
Two testified as TO his moral insanity
but neither OF them would admit that
they believed in God. This alleged
fool has grown during tho triu! to bo n
man Of moro than ordinary intelligence.
In religion hypocritc. at law petit.
foggcr, in all things a dcpraVod and
wicked wretch"
He read impressivcly the FIRST chapter
Of ST. James, 18th to 18th vessos: Lot
no man say when he is tempted am
tempted OF God, Cor God cannot be
tempted Of evil, neither toinpteth lie
any mau; hut every man is tempted
whon ho is drawn away OF his lust aui
cm,iCod therein. When lust was cou-
cei:Cd Il brought siu, and sin when il
is finished bringcih forth death "
i've just got my speech out" call.
od out Guit0au, but I'm afraid it will
be month before get n chance to de.
liver it, judging by the way Davidge is
closing his address"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

An editors business Is to write edilo-
rials, grind out poetry, sort and rewrite
communications, listen to ali kinds Of
complaints, offer advice on all subjects,
from prescribing for baby with the
collie to specie resumption, keep waste
basket, steal matter, fight other peoples
battles, tax beans, pumpkins and green
wood, when no can got them, on sub.
soription, work eighteen hours OFT Of
twenty -four, always be in good humor
aud witty, bo alike iinperVious to fat.
terry and censure, and be criticised and
damned by every nincompoop who don't
like his paper" Finally to wear ou,
in the service, and at last 10 hear the
pleasing ballad. "'Tis enough; come
up higher"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22
A Gambia A,Imi..Ion.

Governor Murray of Utah says
am not in favor of dividing the Terri.
tory of Utah, as they havc proposed.
and attaching n portion of it to Color
ado and Nevada. This would accom-
plish no good. Il would simply insure
NeTada to the Democrats, and also turn
Colorado into Democratic State. Tie
Mormons are Democrats. am in favor
Of abolishing tho present form Of Ter
ritorial Government aud administering
the affairs of the Territory by coun.
ell, appointed by the President"
Tho party of "great moral IDEAS"
Of which the Governor is an integral
part. will scarcely thank him for thus
exposing the tTuo inwardness OF the
present crusade against tho Mormons.
The narrow minded. hide-bouud Gov
ernor says they are Democrats"
which. in his opinion, according to his
own declarations, is an infinitely worse
erims than polygamy. While the
bowels OF this territorial behemolh
yearn for the disenthrallment Of Utah
from the cuIse OF Mormonistn. his little
contracted soul. even for that end,
could not consent TO division OF ter.
ritory between Colorado and Nevada.
Why? because such a course would
make them Democratic States" How
suddenly the moral enthusiasm of this
great exclusive reformer "peters ont"
upon the slightest suggestion of pro-
cess by which the least scrap Of the
loayes and fishes might fall from tho
II publican table. With such men ns
this Murray, the unpurdonable sin of
the Mormous is Democracy, aud not
poiygnmy.
In order to secure the moral support
OF Murray, all that would be necessary
on the part OF ths Mormons. would be
TO embrace the only saving faith; pay
their tithes to the Republican party.
and push along in polygamy to the end
OF the chapter. without the least danger
of another moral whino from either
him or his kind. True to his narrow
partisan instincts, this man would have
the entire Territory placed in the hands
Of appoirtees-like himself-of tho
President.
Suppose for a moment that tho Chief
Executive were n Democrat. how would
Mr.. Murray then stand on this latter
proposition?
Judging from the utternnces OF this
gentleman wo arc irresis,ably drawn to
the conclusion that he is sorely afflicted
with the Ohio rot.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22
NUMBRl 8
CNriyie g oA.M.

Carlyls's hatred Of Shan w. Ss~t~-
ly exprssssd. On one oeoasioa. WAss .
lady Of dis,ipetion. II vhoes hosss -
Scotch philosopher vas e4psA -
walled the Wieksdnsss q the JswO -
net receiving Jssus - their e.sios.
abe finished her diatribs By sayiagt
"Hov different would have SesN His
reception had He appeared In our sinsl
How delighted Ne should all b -
throw our doors open to him. sad iistsa
to his divine prsosptsi Dos's yOu
think so. Mr.. Csriylsf" The plain-
spoken philosopher thus appealed =.
said in his broadest Scotch aecsst; . ~
Madam. I don't. think bad He oon9
with plenty Of monay, and Sooi recon-
mendations. and fas hiouAHsY drssssd,
and preached doctrines pslstabls 20 The
higher orders, might have had The
honor to receive from your Lsdyship .
card Of invitation, on the back OF which
would have been written. To meet our
Savior; but II he had cone denounsln4
those aristocrats. and PhArasess. ana
associating with Publicans and Radicals
OF the day. We should have treated Hin
now very much as the Jews did thsn,
and cried out, Take Him to NsvRato
and hang Him."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22
tCommunlested.l
Nevada nS a state,


Every time that the question comes
before Congress for the admission Of
Territory as a new State, since the ad-
mission Of Nevada. the Eastern press
have fling at Nevada us being rotten
borough, etc.
The wiseacres do not seem to remem-
Der that in the dark days OF the Repub.
lie. that the hardy sons o: Nevada,
furnished more money voluntarily con-
tributedl to the SANITARY Fund, than
any other State in the Union in proper
ton to her population. During that
period the vast amount OF gold and sill.
yer that was taken from her rugged
mountains by the pioneer of that day,
who endured many hnrdships and un-
aerwsnt many dangers, was OF incalcu.
table value in sustaining our Govern.
ment and keeping green backs from be-
coming a worthless medium OF ex.
change. This gold and silver stream
that steadily flowed Eastward from our
mines. enabled the Government To meet
its coin engagements and save its credit.
II may be said with truth that Nevada
at that period was the financial back.
bone OF our country, and assisted it
very materially through that trying
ordeal. Why slurs should be dung at
Nevada aud not at the little insigniii.
cant States Of Deleware and Rhode Is
land. with equal force, is to US "a uys-
tery. These States have almost. IL not
| already, reached the zcnith Of their
population and wealth. At best, their
growth in tho future in these respects
will be measutaSiy s!o=, &c: the reason
that the natural rccources of these States
and their capabilities are already alb
sorbed to such degree that there Is lit
tie or no room for increase in the future.
! While Nevada. with her immense ter.
/ T.iory. containing vast resources unde-
ycloped outside of & ID, silver, copper
| aud lead; in fact, all kinds OF minerals
and metals known OF used in the com
meTco Of nations. has capabilities in an
| agricultural point of view Of no mean
capacity. and she is TO day. and will
| cOutinpo in the future. one OF the great
| grazing fields Of the Union with her
ten thousands Of cattle upon ton thou.
| sand hills,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

IT sEEMs almost incredible. ssys the
Rono Gdzsiis, thath largo and rich body
Of gold-beariug rocS shooiS lie within q
mile of the town limits OF Reno, where
hundreds OF men have trampsd over 10
for tic last twenty years and remain ua-
disturbed all tho time. yet suoh is the
case. Christmas week Judge I. B. Mar
shall discovered that the largo ledge Of
reddish eolored rock lying on ths kilic
side north Of Reno vas not iron ore. -
everyone supposed. but that Il carried .
large percentage of gold. He imnsd'-
ately took steps to seeure the land. and
then put q man to digging. Afi.y
breaking the crust he got handsomS
looking ore lying In nearly north ana
south ledge. 35 foe. vide. Il il hardly
safe to say how high II goes in the bot
tom Of the ditch, but the Top rock vent
up to $l25 IS. and . piece that he
thought had nothing at all in Il assaysd
$l2 so. Thore are immense eroppip9s.
chimneys and blououts. aud Il is ua-
doubtedly . valuable discovery, both
for Judge NarshAll and for this whole
country. II hes op the southeast quSs-
ter Of section IS. township 20 1ortA,
range 10 east. and is mile aud half
north OF the Del OF Hotel, and mIia
west Of the English Mil. f
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22
racLIIas tho Wrong Man.

The commercial traveller OF O Phila--
delphia house. while in Tennessee, ap
preached a stranger as the train was
about to start and said: care you going
on this train2" II am." "Havo You
any baggage?' "No." "Well, my
friend, you can do me favor. and II
won't cost you anything. You SEQ. I've
two rousipg big trunks. and they always
uaks mo pay extra for one OF them.
You can get one OF them checked on
your ticket and we'll euchre them.
See?" Eyes. see: but haven't any
ticket" "But / thought you said you
were going on this train?" 80 am.
I'm the conductor" "Oh" lie paid
tho extra as usual.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22
A oso.porrar Gold Nusse, round

n SSO-DoiiRr Gold nugget Pound.
Tho Ward Refer is responsible for the
following: "A gold nugget, valued at
$3.50, We learn from letter written by
James S. Matson. under date OF Osceoia,
January 3rd, to n. b. Garaghnn Of this
place, was found in that district few
days before by Cinnamon in claim
near those owned by the late George G.
Blair. They were afraid to let it ont.
on account Of previous trouble, that SO
large q nugget had been found, so Il was
cut up and sold in $40 chunks. The
Cinnamon finally got into row among
themselyes over the division and one Of
them reported the find and gave the
value Of the nugget at $3.50. The ag-
gregate value of the pieces sold 60 to
show that the nugget was fully rs .yalu-
BILE as stated by the Cinnamon. This is
the second largest nugget found in the
district. That found in III was worth
about 1000. b. Hampton Of tho Arm
OF Godby Il Co., who contemplate
bringing in wafer to the plncers, was in
the district ut the time buying up mug.
gets. but failed to get wind OF this ono
before 1t was cut up
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

REPEEsEETATIyE GEoEGg introduced n
bill providing that all lands granted to
aid in tho construction Of railroads,
which shall not bo taken mp by the
building Of roads before January ],
1885. shalt be declared forfeited and
open for settlement. This. in Oregon.
affects tho Northern Pacific, Oregon Il
California, and Oregon Central to
Astoria. The bill also contains several
important clauses protecting tho rights
Of settlers in eases Of forfeiture by
railroad companies. and insuring TO
those settlers good titles under the
United States land laws.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

JUDor W. K. LOGAN. who A. JlstIes
o! tho Peace in Lander county. In the
earlier and livelier days Of the Repa, .
lie, perhaps "Painful Dutisd" greater
number Of petty transgressors than ssS
other one man In Eastern Nsvads. ana
whose memory Is fondlY ohsriShsd By
all the early residents Of the old CO. D
at Austin. some time ago laid aside the
judicial ermine, migrated to tbs Web
foot State and became an honsSt farmer
In letter to J. b. Miller. Of Ads,ia.
dated At Pendlston, Oregon. according
to the RsVoiii,. the old man has had
another severe attssk Of pneumonlA.
He says he came very near going ever
tho river this time, but God spar.d his
life again that he might eontnuS the
good work he has so long been snBaged
in. The Judge says he haa good
ranch. but esinoes . cor. Of hauksriug
for Nevada, whore he had 20.doliaY
pieces. At the last term CT the District
Court Mt Pendleton, he says thirteen
lawyers were present, which leaves the
inference that lawyers up that way arc
not making fortunes very repidly. The
old man concludes his letter by sending
bis regards, with Gods blessing. -
and for all.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

Two bloods OF sniina, Kansas, were
rivals in love. and decided upon duel
to settle the question Of possession.
They selected their seconds, got sur.
geon and retired TO soquestcred nook
where they spread blanket and the
deadly work began. At tho first deal
one Of tho rivals got two pairs, jacks
and dcuccs, and failed 10 fill. His hated
rival showed down four kings and took
the queen. Tho surgeon got $40. the
seconds go, disgustcd. and tho loser got
drunk, while the winner got married.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

TTE following was received yoster-
day from Ynkuisk {: There Is no direct
news Of the Jeanette. In pursuance
Of the orders conveyed in my telegram,
the Inhabitants Of tho chores of the
government Of YAkutsk and Yenisscisk
have been asked 10 mako energetic re-
searches for 'ho wrecked men who have
not as yet boon found. Several letters
for the crew Of the Joannerte havo mr..
rived ut tho American Legation here.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22
A Terrible Railroad Collision anu
Loss OF Life.

The Chic so express train. leaving
Albany at 2:I0 Friday afternoon. with
members OF the Legislature ON board,
vas run into by Tarrytown special
train about a quarter OF mile east Of
Spuyten Duyval junction with the Har.
lem main laine. The two rear cars of
the Chicago express wero telescoped and
set on FIRE.
In addition - che killed, forty more
persons were injured. There were at
least 500 passengers on the train. The
horrors Of the collision were increased
by tho two cars taking hre. Some Of
the occupants were roasted to death in
sight Of hundreds OF people. who were
unable TO rescue tine helpless passen-
gers. Two women were seen claspsd
in each others arms and jammed be-
tween tile framework OF one Of the cars
aud the collidina engine. The flames
quickly lsppsd them in frey embrace.
Following are the dead: Senator
Wagner, Park Valentine, aged 81 Ben.
niugton, Vermont Mrs. Valentine, aged
10. North Adams. Vermont; Oliver b.
Kelley, Spring City, Pa; D. L. Ram
son. guest OF the Hoffman House; Rev.
+. Marshall. residence not given; Miss
Maud Brown, 4i3 West Fifty. third
slret, Now York; and a man unknown.
All the injured with the exception of
Miss Mary Daniels. guest Of the Sher-
wood House, were able to go ONE. and
no list is kept by the police. Miss
Daniels was seriously burned but will
probably recover.
Senator Wagner was heard TO say i'm
medistely after the collision. and whilo
the flames burned fiercely in the car he
was in. For Gods sake help mo. I'm
under the barsv' Efforts proved una
vailing to save him, and his friends
woro driven back by the fire, and the
voice was soon silled.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

The following items are culled fron
the THss-Rerier of the 18th instant:
Little Hattie Belle. two and half
year old daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Evan
A. Jones. was buried las, Sunday.
In compliance with a telegram from
the East. work has been temporarily
suspended at Rock Greek.
At tho meeting Of tho Argenta Mining
Co., Monday. the old Directors were re-
elected, as follows: J. L. Browne. j.
E. Dixon. Thos. Cole. George Congdon,
W. II. King. There will be no change
in management.
The financial status OF our local min
ing companies is as follows: Cash on
haud-Argenta, 1888 80; Bolle Isle,
S3,23O AZ; North Belle Isle. S7.4I5 50.
Indebtedness-Grand Prize. S3i, ,iI5 SO;
Independence. $3.50 OF.
Alex. Millisan, generally known as
Shorty" for several years Major Donv
at Hogle's ranch. died at Mrs. Pearson s
lodging-house Wednesday morning. De-
ceased had been afflicted for the past
five months with dyseutery aud Pleurisy.
but the immediate cause OF his deaih
was inflammation of tho lungs.
During the year 1881. the Tuscarora
PostofHee issued 1890 money orders,
nggregating S5s. 962 s5. OF the above
50 were international. amounting to
S2,G9i OF. During tho same period
there were 2i4 orders paid. amounting
to s7.722. Aud yet somo people say
the town is dead.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

From the Reno Gazette: General
Hngerman will be a Democratic candi-
date for Governor. A prominent Demo.
crat OF washoc county, near the throne,
informs the Gazette that as between
Canavan and Hagerman there will be
no fight. The same gentleman says
that il is generally conceded that Storey
county will present II solid front for
Hagerman when the Convention meets.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

THELE was Tuesday, says the Enter
prise, brought ur from siJ.mile Canyon,
aud deposited at tho American Bakery.
a wild plum bush in full bloom. Every
branch and twia Of tho bush was as full
Of blossoms as would be seen in May
or June, and all the blossoms were OF
full size, and looking MS fresh and
healthy as the finest to DO seen in the
regular season.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

4 sr. PAUL special says that six
prominent capitalists. OF ST. Paul aud
Minneapolis. including Senator Win.
dom. J. u. Gilfillen OF Minneapolis, Il.
II rly OF bismarck and Mr.. Hobart Of
tho Northern Pacitc, huvo agreed with
tho Northern Pacific to build a railroad,
standard gauge. from tho point on tho
Northern Pacific nearest the Park, TO
the Goysers md National Yellowstone
Park.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22
STANDARD BOOKS.

1iorary OF Universal Knowledge. 20 vols, $40.
nilmAn's Gibbons Rome, 5 vols - 20.
hAeAulhys History of England. j vols. 81 %.
vols, 81.
Nnight's History OF England. vols. g.
Fiutarch's Lives OF lllustrioas Men, , vols. ~.
81 50.
6sikis'u Life and words Of Christ 20 cents
Ioupg'A Bible Concordance, sal, 600 references
tprcpArinFi, 81 20.
Acme Library of biography, 5n cents.
Book Of Fables. ksop. etc, illus. ~ cents.
hilton's Conplete ioeticAl works. so cents
6hshnsPesr's Complete w"Fks. IS cents.
WORKS Of Dante. translated by Cary. 20 ceats
works OF Virgil. translated by Dryden, 10 cents.
The Koran OF MOBAmtnod. translated by Sale,
- cents.
Adventure of Don QuiI utc, illus, 80 cents
Arabian NtgLts. Illus. so cents.
Bunyans Pilgrims Progress. Illus, 20 cents
Robinson CEusoe. iiluH.. so cents.
Aupehausen and GuiliVer's TraV.ls illus, %
cents.
s,ortss and Ballads. hy y. r. Alden. Illus, 81.
Acme Library Of hO'irrn I;Hs,i,-, - i. ...z
Remit ~ bank draft. money orlar. register,
oAAy Ds sent In postage stamps. Address
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

YESTERDAY, says tho SRrer State. G.
L. Wagner. cattle dealer. 10y his at.
torney, NJ. S. Bounifeld, brought sui: in
the District Court against II. G. Marker
& Co, of Big Meadows, for possession OF
los head OF large beef cattle alleged to
have been purchased 10y plaintiff OF
defendants, or, il return cannot be
made OF tho cattle, for their value in
coin
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

Tus silver wedding Of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. George u. Allen OF Petalumn. Cal.
was celebrated at their residence in
that city on tho night Of December
3ist, on which occasion tho two ladies
who aotod as bridesmaids at hor mar
rnigo % yoais ago, performed the same
pleasant duty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-01-22

Two hundred delegates TO tho indie
pendent Republican State Convention
met IL Philadelphia. Thursday. Charles
$ Wolfe, Independent Republican
lcador, and other important Indepen-
dents. were present. Speeches were
made accusing the present party mana
gers OF dishonoIing the party.