davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
Joke, mo p"cket Dy way OF q
ANXIOUS TO BAIL JENNIE wrsrppoov


.I9IIce justice solon B. Smith was applied to v.,-
;eruay DV wealthy In1n who was desirons of giy
!hB paiI tor Jennie Westbrook the woman s.,
.cHceI 10 SIX months imprisonment for annear;no
40 10 nlale ATTIRE lie explained that he did not En,5
h .he woman, bnt thought from what he had reoJ
~ 1lat she had suffered hardship in her sentence
ne JuStlce referred his visitor 10 the polIco yrbo
nave Information as 10 her character and babits
and the man did NOT return. ''
, Inc case eXcIted some interest or,o,,
IN police Oficia as such cases are NOT M yea,
4lent occurrence, although il is not nncommon ~
hhd men masquerading men. A case il re
caiied OF woman who was taken before Justice or
terDourg few years ago. young woman from
MaSsifhuSetts came to this city in mems aDDareI
enc asserted hat she had been ll-treated at bome
anu refused Tor long time TO urn. She was kent
at the Iombs at first and was afterward taken cara
VI ny society There was in her case no sus piciOn
U 4 wrong motive Tor appearing in dsgll >he
SeIhed 10 place great confidence in Justice Otter
poulE aud was nnaly Induced tO return home She
mas "Ttten since then several letters 10 the Justicp
IN the las OF which she said that she had recently
Inherited valuable property N
MIS- ON Ri-Jon, who is remembered "A familiar
nguTe IN past years paradinV up and down Park
rON, did not come within the law as she wore n
sort OF Indian costume which was partly that of a
woman. She was arrested once or twice on a cbarg,
OF disturbing tn pea e by collecting crowd. She
sold newspapers, and suppOT ed a fam v of
several children. In most cases the wearing Of
mems apparel by women is only freak, and il not
usually punlshei severely. There is not much
sympathy expressed by the police in TIE case Of
Jennie estbrOOk
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
BAsNG HIS DEFENCE on A JOKE.

Patrolman ri hard Learv. OF the Steamboat
Squad, was on tra before the Police COmmi sOu-
crs Yesterday, charged vita 20 allug coiS nom
Fulton Market n-h stand on February 10. james
Corrs on, h.h ycldor te, -iie thlt scur one told
Iim hat IN, officer Iat taken ONE o. his ces. lac
IouoV,d LcIry and pulel one out OF
hi, cCa'-tai pocket. Lcary was IN uul-
form. ilehry l.. brUadwcn, of Brooklyn,
SAID that hc saw policeman take tc5 from
the tsh-stiud uud put th'm iItO his pocket. he
had polufc tie man out 10 Mr. Couiston, bat he
could nu, identity Le-ry as ,hc person Huo tuOb ,ne
,ri,. similar htlnOuN WI, gwen oy another Wit
ness. aui frtdyrcN T.. Mtjhcr said that hc h, ard
Mr Corr ton accuse Lay of stealing, and The pl-
lIt'mau uld go, .cuy tuc charge at the timr AZ
the request of lcary th. rlll was adjourned until
NAT ucouay, 81 AeA hc Viii eLdeAyor 10 piObU LlaL
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
IRTING HALLS PRIMARIES.

The Irving Hall faction held primaries last
evening to elect officers OF the various district assOca
lions and General Committee. The basis OF repre-
tentaon is two members from each election district to
constitute the new committee making 1856 In ALL
Among the prominent members OF tue Organization dur
Ing the last year who were reelected are Colonel NJ c.
Murphy, eX-Justice Callahan, Sheriff BOwe. Deputy
sheriff A. V. Davidson, benjamin Wood, Richard II.
Walters &. W. Brooke, W. BuTke Cochrane, exJustlce
HimOthy j. Cam bell. Alderman Thomas Brady seth g.
Doug as, ex-snerH James OBncn e2i{ecOrder James
NJ. smith Orlando l.. stewart Major ". j. A. Mc(srit
DENNIS de COurccy aid Daniel Finn. The new commit.
Tee viii meet on Thursday evening Tor organization
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
PATHS ENGAGEMENT TO BE KEPT

Rumor, have been in circulation recenty Y that
Ma am' Patti he's been sad y disappointed III her
American tour; that her muslca' notes have not
been urncl into bank notes az readily a she had
autcipatcd and th't she was ii * and diSgisted
with tine United : ates generally. Ir further
stated that her cold At Cincinnati last week was
no. rs Bad rs i. sail t. b. and that she would
not FIJI III her Nrw-Yorl1 engagement. A IRIBU
reporter called upon Mr.. Abbey at the Park Theatre
" trday and que. TONED him a5 10 the truth OF
these rumurS.
Their i, not . word Of truth in Them" said the
manager with emphasis: Madame Patti is very
much plea cd with uerict. She OUgut TO be. for
ever came here. Duung or Wes ern trip She has
SUM- every where to iulI houses, most of the
line 10 crowded ones. should, perhaps, make one
exception. In IrdiluaUOl's Patti bad poor house
because the place i so Smaii that there are not
enough people in il who afford to pay prices.
As 20 her cold il was a genuine one. ller throat
was in such a condition tnat II would have been
very dangerous for er to sing on the nights she
Intended % do %. Singers are iiabl, 10 take cold
as well as other people but the public dom seem to
believe it, | have rrceiv ii t,l'glam saying that
she is better and will 5ing iO-uisht"
3" How about the Ncw-YOrh engagement ?"
" Madame PATHS enga cement to sing here will he
fulfilled 10 the very lie ter. They say there j.
rothing sure Dut death and the taxes: but think
Patti New York engagement ranks next"
" Has her trip, wnIle uuUer your management,
been a financial success /"
d" 1t has been a success financially and in every
other way
" How many seats have been sold for the New
York season. ~
"WclL, that would not only be giving away my
priyat" business, blt Madam PATHS also and 10
no. feet like stating 'he precise numb p without her
Bat t.is / VIII say, there has never
been anything Ike ii IN America"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
rlLUE or THE CESyOLA COLLECTION

Professor William II. Goodyear, Of this city
cav, IN usfrlted lecture Inst night In the large hal Oh
he Cooper Uuion Ihe History of Ancient ocul t'rs
ma Illustrated Dy tho Cesnoa Collection" The Lecturer
,yc short sketch Of the Of General Di Ce.noa
ad Of the circlmstanccs urdar which ho came 10 make
excavations in Cyprus. lie then drew attention to 'no
eat value of this collection - throwing HSht Oh
7.id ~ tbo worl ia history Of which comp liu lfep
iitie IA known. CyIrlls so sluit,d as 10 DC ~
tue ancient centres II civilization ahd TIE IRE si' uo
ed ,,sr,. lr,lab = IA pat OF some ancient Art col
Lection. After eXp.autg Aow the teSioa c"l'' % ~,
,In. a remain in NrW-Y rk the lecturer Pl.c'tu'u ~
49,. st.r.nsro / vi W. of he more uOteWOrtht ugui"s
in IT, ihcte VA, a ia gc audience pr'eent' hh". '"
, n.rl of artisans wurhln .uucu AID arr students.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
FARMED OLE TO IFS DEATH.

The police Of the Fourteenth Precinct were in.
formed yesterday that Mary Josep inc Smith u
the New-Y0rk Founding Asylum, had died without
medical Attendance in the custody of an Italian
woman, Loulsl Carpenitte in a squd i'll tenement
house at No. % Nlulberry->t. The woman lived IN
AID she was allowed $40 mon h for boarding the
htle waif Three days g the child was tack d
with the measles. No effort ma e To get 10
babe medicine an it died early yesrcr lay morning.
COroner Brady was asked 10 inyestgaIe the case.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

night into a cool bracng winter atmosphere. The
thermometer, which at p IN. stood al Az, ut md
The thaw which had assisted the street-ceaners so
much in thclr efforts at removing the snow was
brought to a sudden end. Reports from oher parts
of the country show the prevalence OF brisk ana
cold winds.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

In a country place in North Carolina some
time nftcrt WIZ ey elected justice Of the pence
a. ol wLcha red gro. .lnOran but honest ana wen
lik al. Hs 49, Jufy trial After tho ploadilg
cOuus inIOr.Ird ills Honor thai Ao could
arg tne jury. illh. ChiIsr de Jury 20 "le-, ur
iIOIOr" "Na gcmmen Oh Ic jury, 4 pears de case an
t.ca. an gDt To clOsc u Nd d. chIg. tOls.deun'
'sYcience yOu lb got tiHA W chalg GO you two dol
lars al a La piece"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
MRS. ID. $. DOGGETT.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. ID. :. Dog
ectt widow OF the late Bishop David Seth Doggct II
tue Methodist Church south diad here to-day age
sixty nine Bishop DOssctl died Oc ODcr - $50.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
UINDwG Up THE cHILDRESS cARNIy4L

The matinee performance Of the ChldrenS
f,ri, dell,.ted large n.mbcr of children and adns
NJ the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. Iho
f.,r,-kc forms da iced with the same be~lchihs -
~ on LOST Monday nlght the Jolly gnomcs 'u"'D',,'
about Il be 80 IN ny tpy zap Yau wnkl1s the oADi'' -
lug1Lite gnvn, pcifbrmed their droll paris a." Ter
uudcncc was liberal win uppausc anu hSn,,nenad a
th, ellu4art the children N4ltkcA a"u Pa N may
frr a long ti.u., aid tIcu sl1Wly WrprIse,, 40 ~
wished TIE varniN III c4Iue OIteuer tlan VLvo w.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
DESTROYS or WORK, NOT CHARITY.

The case OF David Kaplan, of No. 3G Ludlow-st was
mentioned IN IHE IRIBCNr Fe Tary lQaS tcing
worthy the attention oI charitable peo lie. II was
then stated that al hOugh his family IN a drStl-
tute cOnd tiOn. he wanted work md not charity.
I'm re Donse tn that notice two persons have offered
to give him work. One of them wished lirst-class
carpenter and the other one wanted man
who undcrs oOd how 10 take care of cows,
and to assist in milking dairy of twenty
five cows. The first position lie unable
to fiji, and the second he was willing t. ac-
cent INT for some reason the milkmau negiccted to
call again, rs ne mad promised 1000. Last sunday
letter was published from "PartncrD Sugg sting
thai sum Of 800 he riised for X kapan, IN order
to SET him on hS feet again in lttl shop" Toward
that sum the writer sent 70, and offered 10 con-
trib te "a larger amount If Others would ass St. 30
far only 81 additional has been sent for that OBJ
iect but n second 1T er has been received from
Partner" in which there a check for $50. to
he p hIm in his misfortune, and To start his business
again."
reporter called on Mr.. Kaplan several times last
weak. He was very grateful for what had been
done for him, and said thar a Banker" had sent
bun 81. When asked if 800 would furnish him
with small store and a supply of secondhand
furniture sufficient to start hun in the business
again, he sal thar 1t would but he had mo idea OF
anyone caring enough" for him to furnish such large
amOunt. He has not yet been tod of Partners"
check which is held for him until sufficient to
furnish the storr has been secured. Half OF the
money received at The TRIBUNE Office has been
lyeu him to supply present needs, and there Is now
$40 besides the check awaiting him. During the
week he has not been idle, but has been peddiug
tea bought after the burning of the warehouse in
Soutlf-st. lie bought several barrels of tea very
cheaply at auction, and after driving it. sells il 20
Italians and o hcr poor people at or cents
pound. In tnls way he has earned from 80 to go
cents day.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
A TuGBOAT SUNK IN THE EAST RIVER.

The tu- -boat william b. Eddy lett the Newtown
Creek yesterday morning about O'Clock bound
for Fftu-st., East River. when on Ffteenth-st
dy The Eddy proceeded without changing her
course unil leath-st. was reached. The feminist.
tie that she was q ing out of her slip
aud the Eddy replied. indicating that she
was gong 40 cross her bows. The Eddy
stecred out into the river to ALLOW the terr, boat
more room. In the meantime the Edgar Baxter
oycrhaulrd the Eddy, having changed her course 10
90 50, and came no collision with her. he Eudy
water, sunk in les than i've minutes. the mrm-
Der, OF her crew w.re thrown mo the river but
were rescued. In the afternoon thomas Purcell,
H., aud samuel 81. Bacon, owners Oi tue SunhcI tug
boat flied a libel ia che United States District
Court against The Edgar Baxter Damages arc
placed NJ $4,000
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

and fitted for the duties Of life. The chill dren
divided into small households 80 that they have
the advantage of q home life. The House Is of a
missionary character. and RELIGIOUS services are
held, and there is Sund y-school. The Bishop of
the diocese is n visitor to the House. He will ore
side at meeting TO be held in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION In Twenty y-Dnth-st., near Fifth
several clergyme1. The property of this society
consists o. q farm and several Buildings on the
Hudson, forty miles from New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
THE COLD WACHS PRECURSOR.

Tie precursor Of the cold wave that has been
threatened by the weather prophets for three days
past appeared Friday night in a stropg, cool wind
from the northwest The mild air that made Friday
sppcar Ike a day ia April was changed before md
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
ACCOUNTING FOR THE EXPLOSION.

CHESTER. Penn, Feb. 1S.-A new theory as to the
cause of the explosion has been advanced, which
although it has not been offered IN testimony, is
worthy of mention. 1t is generally conceded by all
who have seen the vast ruin wrought in the neigh
bOrhOod OF the pyTOtechnic works that ton of
powder could not have caused so much disaster
Those who were acquainted with the business done in
the Porter Mansion during the war, say that a. that
time il was used by one Short as a mandatory Of
Greek fire, some of which was successfully used in
the bOmbardnent at Charleston. and that Short
citizen of Philadelphia, suddenly grew sick and
died, leaving the Greek fire in such a shape that
no one knew anything about 1t, as his
business was secret one, he being supplied
with the necessary ingredients by the Government.
Hence il Is thought possible that some of the Greek
fire was unknown TO any one, hidden in the attic OF
the annex when the fatal explosion occurred. Not
a stone OF this building stands and even the founia-
tons were sJlacei. 1t is generally believed that
nitro-glycerne, dynamite Some high and forcib.e
explosive made the mischief, and it is this fact
that the jury in its investigation is trying to estab-
lish. Professor Jackson himself seems TO be iguo-
rant of the cause Oi the tremendous explosion and
secms vor, anxious 20 ascertain IN real cause.
Al a me- ting of the Relief Committee tonight
Mavor Barton pr siding some most distressing cases
among the dead and wounded were reported, ant a
sum sufficient to bear the iuncTli expenses O. the
dead was seni to The family Of eacI. The tOai
amoun subscribed up to Tonight Was $j,iOO, the
eu. Ire amount being raised III ms city.
The WOundtd uuuD. + out 5ev Ht5 live. most Of
VINO u are getting along q, Wcl as can be cXuccttl,
but tte death ol three Lewis Met CuIOugl. Henry
Wool aad Edward Long, Is hourly expected.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

Hayt that in the week ending January u there "ero
ffynve new cases OF smallpox and 23S deathe, ana IN
tbe week ending February 7. aovcn,y-nne new cases
and 226 deaths. The Minister resident states maj WI "
doubt these figures gratlt unlercsil'i u, il
that the disease prevails among all classes ndiscrni-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
JOHN d. CMAMBERLAYNE.

RICHMOND, va. Feb. ls.-John Hampden
CaluDer-Jne one OF the proprirtOrs Of The Stc died
about ococ4 tai, afternoon. after three days Illness
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
SAMUEL PURDY.

SAN FRANC,CO Feb. lS.-EX-Lieutenant-
Governor samHel Purdy dod suddenly last night, age
si.ty-our. Tne supposed Of ms death Is heart
disease
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
COrNrRY HOMES EO

COUNTRY HOMES FOR STREET CHILDREN.
The House Of the Good Shepherd oi Ro.llaud
County In an institution under IA. direction of the
Pro,estani Episcopal LhurcA. lis OBJECT is 10 li,c
country home Tor boys aud girls ir an the sr.ct4
Ot Aew-lork. In tins House they are instructed
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
SMALLPOX Ar PoRT ~ PRINCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The National Board
Of Health LAS received aIylees Iom PorI-Au-IrAce.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

40. ". Oimt. Ordway & Clark.
Poor John Pilling,
,k H. Rust, i. Sherden,
n n & Merrill. sherburne & Blaisdes
i A Webster, G.. L. sleeper,
> Sprague, J.. G. Steveus,
ma II. -toyer, ]. B. Tibbetts,
. Tillon, J. II. Winchell,
cs I've, + West & Brother, r. f Bailey.
Ter Barrel Q, II. z. Eastee & Son,
Brasbr dgc, j. Z. Eastee,
> Boynton, Sleeper Bros,
ph n. Carr, l.. IL I1ton,
Chase & son, c. i. Wggin,
Culrler, S.F. Woo man,
. F1rnsaIi Rnrsipii Co, a ifn K Ianeasier, Lam
q A. Johnson. Michael Newell,
oooricb ir 6 r. Prescott,
/ Herring n Son, Patch a Hat ca,
i Uoyt W. III. Richarus,
lies ". Lang & Co, r L. Rlcksr,
!, Long W :. sampson,
I..itnton George >. Sm tn,
Mitcne l. Jesse SimOnds,
Z Moore. III. J.. SLay,
rye eli" Ii. Nichols & Co., ]. 5. SUMNER,
lam Nichols, Samuel stuart,
Nichols Il Co, l.. Z. Town,
m Moves J. r. Twombiy,
I. Otis. Geo. W. wooster Il Son,
Mason, L. X. Hcrsom n Co..
Worthen, T. Z. Wentworth Il Co,
Webster, j. w. Nitium Il Co.,
Bulen Arclibald & CO.,
i. Carrier, o. ID. bartlett q Co,
.Se \. noimes, O. W. buffers.
Brothers l.. X. Browning,
kbridse. Bar,lette & J. &. Camlb,a,
!. Fred rick =. Cheney,
lei A. Pettengill, IL VI. Clay & Co,
Pres cOtt, g. W. ID, Gnu lChll,
", ldOn. Mathew DOnOhue,
COgs Son Co., G. H. Dow.
am iJresseI, Dow MorrlH,
Eland rs j. FCnnelly,
/. HOugIOn, Fitzgerald x Shaw,
. Kennedy, Charles 4. Ford,
|. Ordway, W :. Harr1m n,
w. Thomas. Thomas Il. Hill,
adl rh a son, George Hardy,
d Day, Jerry Hayes,
IS How u. L. Jcwttt,
Bisnop, Charles :. Kendrick,
!. Case, II. +. Chande er
cOtt ~ Arnold. Berlan Foster,
Ie insurance will probably nearly cover the loss
at present only the following list of risks ca
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
CAGING BROKERS Ar TIE WINDsOR.

Persons in search of amusement can find II at tho
Windsor Hotel. just inside the FIttu-aye. entrance
thcIe a sort Of ycstIDUc duIug uc winter, having
vcral doors parity of pIa.e gaas (which are moo
uscdl on the suos, and Two leading intO the main
LOBBY o! the hOttl, WiCu are used. These two doors
afr separate b., Others, which are kept locked. A
person sitting the lob viii sce, the course of
an nOuT hall q dozen persons VINO enter the hotel
with considerable CliiiDu.t}, Zach man VIII charge
fuTUusl agMnsi all the doors tuat do not open be-
fore he gcts al one ot those that do open. he
Other evening au old gentleman en.cted the Ncstl-
buie huIItuly aud trc4 every door bat ths light
ones. lis unsuccessful att mpts To- get iu wucr,
he SAW persons bttug moving about seemed To
beWIidcr hIm. Before regular visitor TO the uO.cl
hdd shown him the way 80 cut. he vas ia ard 10
remark: "Mel, knew the " iuosDr WIS "a great
place of resort for tho bulls and Uc.rs' but |
dtdnt know they Gag .d themW
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
BEGINNING THE HARLEM THEATRE.

General hilarity prevailed among the crowd of
Germans Who as emb ed at SecOn.-aye. anu One
huudied-aud-twen ySevrnth-si., yesterday, TO wit
tht laying OF tne of the new Iiar-
the mortar prepared Tor il a in tOx
containing the plan of the building, the names OF
daily papers and u quantity OF nckeis ana pennies
collected from the crowd. The corner stone, "a block
Oi granite Weighing nearly thousand pounds was
Yankee Doodle" Everybody ihen repaired TO the
immense pavilion IN Sulzers Park, wner, a lunch
wa,sprrad andPartaken oi by the hungry multi .ude,
flowed Ike tIe Las. liver at la ga the. ~ deScrIp-
tIun of tine Lew thcatr. ha, already been publahe4
III InE Tribune. Air. SAFER expects 10 cUuplet 10
in Nay, "and when II l,Ecd,' salu Mr. baxter, the
arch cct, the thousands VINO at IN 10 VIII be able
10 adjourn 10 the adjacent pdrA IN case OF ire or
pane in tAe space OF a half Oi Il secOnd.V
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

The insurance will probably nearly cover the loss.
but at present only the following list of risks can
he given:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

There is kind OF dwarf kangaroo
in the Staked Plains of Northwestern
Texas. Its body is about eight inch
90 long; its forelegs are not more
than an inch and half to two inch
es in length, while its hind legs are
all of six inches. 1t has tail about
eight inches long, completely bare
except a tuft of long hair at the end,
and ridge of short hair on its upper
part. 1t is also marsupial, the
pouch being we'll developed. 1t is
of soft, blue color. Its only mode
of locomotion is by jumping, pre-
cissly like the kangaroo. 1t can
jump about eight or ten feet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16
A CARD.
DAYTON. NV. August 4th, 1882

.aAA
n-,,rs. n,yTrN h.s .oen for
II ,,o., .-a,h,es eon.
sohe ''"'s "a i.s, 81.
corning 'n0 -. ..,s,,n. of
noaru .. s.,, ~, To,hron and
Aessrs' o - .hor %
frshA Asn'"' SOL .-.... ,hor, 20
coinmi''oo " .A' :, .ha
eo'" p0' 20 ',,.. 80 .,. Cormer
SCHOOL Asa'ne' 'N' ,.,,. ,.h
teachers Ii 'noy
att clocA r. NJ ""' ~ 80, r.,,
presentation VI wv p0"n' -
MT 'ohh ho'nl'P e'"'e" An ~ a.
the trustees anu 'o"oAAe -.
ZION 10 "i'nuia" :. 'Ae - - A. ,.s.
VINO sent chiidren " '0no0, Ns
term, could be obtained 70 'he pe'''ion asAnk
ior enahSe. snoi' 'iN-' a,'o-
anu "i'A'N 'Ae A
occasions, petition signed oy siAteen parents
WAS presented. as requested by the Trustees.
r,... -, .,.sa nsrants hsd sent children du-
hisn' VI 'nose P"ien''
ring the last term, the otnefs couio nov oh W.
count of the Principal Uunder q fimsy ex-
$50 .ha ,,ror,isa va hrokep Mr. I l.. Camp
,,-,-.. 80, ,a.o~,,,,,ad
peli' one Oh the lrus'oes' na'ins ue'e'
to keep Mr.. Bray under any and all circum-
...,oa. a,ncs that time there have been
''@. ....,.. :, -. "a 20
various p'isiepresen'a'ion'o Vi i~e''' $50 w
send you the following afidavit for publica-
,ion In show the insincere manner with which
A.. ..A;h
we, who are anxious 10 nave ascnooi'o "hlch
| all the children in the district can go, have
h.sn .,e.ted.
"e'- g..
IL must Do observer 'hAs 'ho PAfen'S VI 'o'
| ty.six children of school age have expressed
|. das,ra for change Of teachers. This in
49,, ..,,,o,
cludes these VINO nave nBheo tne pe'i'ioh'
and those who. while wishing change. OBJ
| ,.., 10 oat,i,o into a controyarsy nv uniting
!o0' " -
| their names tothe paper out uoes hot incuue
many who would be glad to see change but
| ,a, - a,,ar .xn.ass
| uishAe VI Peieonei e'ouA00 W
an opinion. lee
Affidavit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

GDLD.Ge5osnsssy 'ha TSoss TO who make x.
ways take advantage of the good chances for
making money that are of red. generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain poverty. We
want many men, women boys and girls to
work for us righ in their own localities. Any
one can do tho work properly from the first
start The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages Expensive outfit fur
nished free. No one who engage fails 10
make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work. or only your spare
moments Full infor nation and bll that is
neede' FIRE Address STINsoN Il Co, Port
land, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16


The following resolutions were also adopt
ed:
Resolved. That the delegates to the State
Convention be elected at Primaries, and that
the various County Central Committees be
requested to call said Primaries on Saturday.
August 10. 1882.
Resolved, That IL a vacancy should occur
IN any delegation after the Primaries are
held. said vacancy shall BIS filled by the re-
naming delegates.
Resolved. That any county may elect del
egateg to the State Convention at q County
Convention, the members OF which shall
have been elected at regular Primaries, held
on or before the said 10Th day OF August, 1882.
The following test was adopted and recon
mended for use at the Primaries: Are you
Republican, and will you support the nomi-
nees Of the Republican State Conventions"
ISAAC L. REQUA, Chairman.
ALE. DoTEN Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.

A It THE CALLED MEETING OF THE
N Republican state Central Committee OF
Nevada, held at Virginia. March i4th, 1882, 1t
was resolved that state Convention should
be held at
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-16

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