Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-14
IHENATORIAL.

-
Party lines and party discipline do not
altogether regulate and rule the present
Senatorial contest, by any means. The
people Of the State will study carefully
their own interest In the matter. and
send the man whom they feel and know
viii beat and most advantagsously repre-
sent them. The fight is thus not strictly
between political parties, although old
political proclivties will yet bias the
action Of voters to q considerable extent.
Democrats and Republicans combined
TO elect Governor Bradley four years ago,
and the heavy vote which elected Senator
Jones two years ago was considerably
swelled by his Democratic friends.
Thus. too. at the coming election. the
popular vote. and not a nero party vote,
will elect Mr.. Sharon to the United
States Senate. There are three, or per-
haps but two. issues in the matter.
AnsniaS n. "iiiAins N 'no reVosniAeu
Democratic candidate; sutro calls him
self q candidate; and Mr.. Sharon. as the
Republican candidate. is pittsd against
one or beth Of them. II is giving too
much dignity. however. to Sutro. to say
that he really is . candidate. He stands
no show whatever. for his nsfarious tun-
mel swindls has been so thoroughly ven
tilaied and shown up that no n who
has any regard for his own bread and
butter, or for the real interests Of the
country, will vote for sutro. or oven
seriously contemplate the idea OF send
ing such q thsorsticai old monomaniac
OF q monopolist to the Senate.
Mr.. Williams IL q cool, calculating
business man and lawyer, Who never
cared to invest a cent until he had hg-
ured the risk down to nothing. and
could see just how he was going to get
his money back with good interest. He
IL frigidly correct and proper sort Of .
man, yet not popular with the masses.
Good. loyal Americans, also, do not
consider his loyalty record clear. and in
case Of another civil war, are afraid his
judgment and action as u United States
Senator might be di.loyally biased. as WAS
the action OF several OF the msmbers OF
Congress AT or previous to the COM
me.cenent Of the late uuplessantness
bstwssn the North and South. Elections
for State and County officers have little
political sicniac.ncs. but Il 1. Of vital
.na National, ;mno,,.,c. thai, ~. s.us
GOOD Io,.l Au.,;csn. q. ,~.r,...n, n. !.
An. nan. a, 4. NATHAN a, W,.h;,o,on
I,a,h.,.,,n,n.oi. o.. A.. .o,.,J.u-
a-~Ln-s-e "a -.
LsuN., ~, f..~.,...~,.. ~,
m,rr"-'"-.h
Co.. T,.n.I.-;nap. Nh. NO, rro.
~, assr.a NJ. r.,i,io, IN ,h,, ,s.n.c,
I'M, !, 1. M, on,v rr-;v.,.lv vhi.,.red I'M,
rrhl;clx s,.,.d ,h., n. and su,ro ar.
working together. to a certain extent.
and that in consideration Of whs, assis-
tance su,ro can afford him, Williams
will do what h. can for sutro in cas-. he
gets into the United States Senate
which he will not. sutro certainly has
not a word to say against Williams; all
he cares for is to beat Sharon, and elect
somebody favorable or n opposed to,
his tunnel swindls, IL he cannot be
elected himself.
William Sharon has practically done
more to bring capital to the assist
ancs OF labor. and develop the real re-
sources Of this State than any other res
idsnt. We are glad to know that he has
enriched himself In doing soi made
hundreds OF otncrs ncn. anu gwen