Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-17

Tue people Of the State of Nevada:
that the vaporings of this man on the
question OF the right of the State of
Nevada to control, influence and reg
ulate the question of freight and fares
within the confines Of one State, and
his reflections upon the ability of the
So-called platfOrm-makers,i is contempt
lbie, and only reflects upon him rs the
arch betraycr of the interests of our
people, and as the great ignoramus of
the hour; that as TO the devotion of The
speaker to the institutions of our COM
mon country no man in the hearing of
his voice desired the advarcemement
Oh our common country greater than
he; thai as to the charge preferred by
some of the public prints. that lie at
any time, or under any circumstances,
favored any subsidy measure as
charged by the great political apostate,
IL was absolutely false.
The speaker concluded by a glowing
tribute to our institutions, stating that
he had been engaged tor a number Of
nights in the open air and would give
way to Mr.. kittrell the candidate for At.
torney General, paving a handsome
tribute to \. Nj. Hillhouse, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Supreme Judge,
S'htii'S btN NtloN itOEe Ol HIS Ulstin-
gulShed abilities for that position from
personal II professional intercourse
with that gentleman. The expression
of this sentiment was met with an uni
veral shout from the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. llillhouSe, who conf
posed the fine audience.
After music by the band, Hon. John
II. kittrell, Democratic candidate for
Attorney General, was introduced AMI
was greeted with Il perfect ovation, it
being some time before the gentleman
was enabled 10 speak. Mr.. ki.trell
commenced by saying that he was
present for the purpose of speaking to
the citizens of Eureka county, plain
and Wholesome truths: for the pur-
pose of calling things by their right
names, and men by their right names;
to warn the people Of the dangers con
fronting them; of the inoads being
made by aggregated capitaltha was un-
d%ermining and unScttling the iounda.
tons of our sacred institutions. lie
was thereto wage Il war aginst Sharon,
the head of all m~onopolieS in the State:
To wage Il warfare against the over
Shadowiag monopoly OF the Central
Pacific Railroad. lie had been doing
this in the west. and from the time he
had been honored with the nominal
ton by reclamation of one of the
highest Off ICES in the state. from that
time he had been a shining target for
the penny-a liners and hired scr!bblcrs
of the papers controlled by Sharon to
shoot III.
Mr.. kittrcll spoke for over two
hours. His speech was repletc with
telling truths. lie took each plank in
the Republican platform of this State,
diSsecting each carefully and success
sivelv, tearing them, piece by piece,
until the entire platform was dcmol-
ishea and nothing remained but that
which built it-Sharon and his money.
His vindicatioE of the charges made
against him and the party as being a
~chivalrv ticket nominated Ivy the State
Convention, at Carson, was treated
with marked ability. Kendall, the
apo,taic, renegade, traitor and liar,
was arrayed alongside of Wooiburn.
TAYLOR, Campbell and others, who had
also sold their birihright and their
honor for a mess OF potage; and the
cheers that greeted his dcnunciation of
these infamous traitors manifested the
feeling of the assembly i'll regard to
these specimens of the geHus homo.
lie sustained Governor bradley as u
man e~niInently fitted to fill the
requirements OF the Chief Execu-
tive of this State; made il comparison
between him and the Republican
nominee, DR.. J. {. liaZictt, whom he
designated as the gla>s-eNed candidate
on whose shoulders rests the burden
Of this campaign; n who, as true as
God live, and kittreli speaks tonight,
WAS Il bound minion of VIII. Sharon.
lie cited the genfleman'S action III re-
gard to the RhoadcS Bond Bill, which
was passed by Il slight majority only
in the legislature. Old Hroadhorn>
warned them OF the iniqnilou> meas
ures of the bill, bnt they passed it,
and when presented to the Governor
for his Endorsement he placed bis iloof
on it-ve;oei it--thus proving truhto
his office. The Legislature then passed
the bill ovcr his veto. and it became Il
law, in fact, Int in truth Il stain to the
fair c%>cutchcon of Nevada. He re-
vieWet! at some length the candidates
of DO. II tickets, the action Of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company i'll dis
eliminating against Nevada, in the
natter OF fares and freights. and closed
with Il strong defense of his party,
asking the >utirage> OF the people in
his v behalf for hcoilice he sought,
and pledged himself to al all times
have the in crcStS and welfare OF the
people nearest to his heart. Cheer AZ
ter cheer ~rcsounlrS through the still
air, As the gentleman o his seat,
and amid the shouts Of the people, the
stirring notes of martial music, the as
semblaSe dispersed.
The contrast between the meeting of
last night and that of the Republican
party one week ago, VAS too apparent.
The greatest harmony and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout; the people lis
tened attenti>eiy and earnestly to the
great truths told to them, PLAIN IN
vanished tale of the corruption of the
Republican parry, an cNtmplitlcation
ct the lower that money has wrought
the end: the gigantic monopolie>. with
Sharon III the lead, are Working to ac-