Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-13
TIE pENOCRATiC SLATE.

sentinel relative 10 Governor ifat-eN
being connected Win the uP
ct Il Democratic slate III san t~raHcl>co'
because we desired to learn + iael
from his fNceiieucv himself iIeNlau>
u the departure 81 Governor bradley
from this state. & te" ulNS before
Christmas. We mterNieWed MN on nv
subject OF his candnlacy' lie said 'hal
he did not desire to become tandl-
date. but that lie recosllheo the taet
that he was elected ny itePuh!le;lh
votes. and considering himself under
obligations to that party. ne NoaId
sacrifice his own wishes 10 return To
private lie. II by pecoiiinS 4 c'iiuiutte
he could help those WHO hetpeti MN.
These are the Governor : own Wor'iS3>
nearly a. we can recoIlect lIltiil; we
subsequently learned ina, ne tlai coz
Sciltcd 10 become c%dultua't 100 ne
lett the State. Inc new, t!.tt ne
Gvoernor had acknowledged him>elta
candidate tor reelection was Hf"t'-Ilt
from 'alifofnla Il le" uaNs a-0 ny i
weL-knoWh citizen OF thl> Town. '!iil-
in- as the news did' al me same 'iltfe
a. the report 81 the lihtht4& Gt9 ~ L
slate III >aE ifaltl>co aPP%aft't III ne
columns 81 the >t93'itt. we CONES %
nave oe2l somewhat >'"1-eFsi, 31st
determined 10 VAN a return 81 the
Governor before making any COM
mcnt> on the >euttaftN report. ven
teryiewed his ENeeIiency Yesterday,
and he most e~inPhalcaIiN dec!are>that
H. never heard the name OF Il eanll-
date for State mentioned curing
his stay i'll California, and thai Al the
earnest solicitation 81 his NeNa In
friends. both Republican and Demo-
critic, did he consent To be candidate
for re-elecion. We implicitly believe
Governor Bradicv'S word i'll this rs III
all other matters. II i none OF or
t3~-'a,Jon- .,3,,I MI ;,,to,9I ne tiab.
it Out on that line Whoever OF all
The candidate, ior Office seems 10 IL
- ~ ',y",%,e,. :" III .f MN, III,
ou- my rsitaraarnf Ia politics ana undar
no circumstances cal the IrJhl&ae he
a:l"n INTO 4 parry mn We IP['--
INV on1 ~ t,r -. W. have E,,=n
him. a gentleman in every seH>c OF
tAe Wortt. lie KNOWS INA. II! tiala-s
:, -,. -, ~ 1919 n '"Na $3.50
he a116 knows that # he permitted hi,
name To be uSel a. L candidate tar
''oESfI9f IN ~ lthete9t> q, any '.a
~. hi,tar aaJ W.. L-l:.va I'm
Governor Era Hey would far sooner
retire rom / h-hl thaa /"
lV.i1l,, t,.'' 90 -. INV dn = :.
men. and # il i sought 10 u~o tht
popularity al his ENcellcncE to carry
mn" o!4ei3t PoSa'oii IIioil 1las VI. tlH-
,~n,,nninnn1 ,ha .c+ md j., nr,osi,a Go
crr0r Bradley or any other man that
may be mixed up III the affair.
We find the above III a recent issue
OF the Carson IIldt0te. There is not
much i'll the article. vet We have given
it in full. The editor saws in one place
that Governor Bradley consented t.
become a candidate before he LEFT the
STATE about TWO months since. and in
another portion of the article he makes
the Governor himself say that during
his stay il san Francisco. and at the
earnest solicitation Of his Nevada
friends. both RarHblican and Demo-
cratic. did he consent to I've = cnndidate
f5r rn-eleetion.r Here is = Hat contra
diction. II he Wa a candidate before
he left the state. how d-eS j, hancen
that he Welded 10 the .earnast
solicitation of his Nevada friends.
both Republican and Defnocratic."
while in san Francisco. The story i,
entirely too thin-therei, not IL word
OF truth in the statement Of Governor
Bradley Is related BY the editor 81 the
I'rt5aae. We know. on tie most reli-
able authority. that IA caucus va< held
in san Francisco. and q full Demo-
cratic slate arranged and agreed upon:
We know, further, that Bradley in
dorsed the slate from top to bottom,
aad even ven so far as &c agree to re-
sign in the event OF the success Of the
ticket 50 that the ring candidate for
l~.ieutenate Governor (whosn name We
are prepared to give when We think
proper to do so) might thus
reach the G~ubernatorial chair. This
last arrangement was made con-