Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27

The following remarks were made by
Mr.. Sharon At the reception Of Senator
Jones. in Virginia City. on Tuesday
evening last, As reported in the Virgin Il
Enterprise:
Mr.. Sharon vas warmly greeted when
he made his appearance on the balcony.
He said: Fellow-citizens. thank you
for this kindly manifestation Of regard.
and l am glad to see this ovation to .
faithful servant who has stood up in tho
broad light of day and nobly done his
duty. 1t is right that yon should extend
to him the warm hand Of welcome.
Whatever may have been our past differ
ences, all are forgotten. and feel. a. all
must do, like honorin2 . man when l
eco him stand up and do his duty in
whatever circumstances he may be
placed. Here somebody in the crowd
asked, What about the Chinese
Gentlemen. rs far as all these questions
are concerned vs will discuss them at
some future time. However, like the
old man knew in the States who WAS
not able to buy . horse, therefore pur-
chased and did his work with jsckass.
there are some1kinds Of work that may
b done BY the Chinese and some places
they may ill quite ~ well - those whose
labor costs more. Thus Va sss them
employed ~ cooks and ct certain kinds
OF labor in households all about rs every
day, and nothing is thought Of it. Az
Nth the old man who bought the jack
49,, We find that there are some kinds OF
work that may b done ~ we'll BY
donkey - BY horse. therefore Ne buy
the donkey. But do not wish you to
understand from this that I Am in favor
Of inviting An inferior people to our
shores using all jackassss in place OF
horses. Nor am ono Of those Who BE-
ieve in lsveling all palaces and letting
stand only novels; would like to see all
people dwelling in palaces. When you
arc not in funds you drink what you can
ct, but when you have full pocket you
drink champagne. Now I would like to
So you all able to drink champagne.
God knows I would like to zee you all
prosperous and happy-in my soul have
NO other wish. have no desire or aim
that il at variance with the happiness
and prosperity Of this people. What il
for my good is for the good OF all alike.
But here are preparations actually being
made BY one Who desires to translate all
homes and improvsmsnts-all the prop
erty and all the wealth that have been
accumulated in this town and Gold Hill
"A distance of four or five miles. simply
to put Ill this wealth into his own pocket.
l have. in my quiet way. for years gwen
thousands Of men steady employment.
and to every man have paid every dime
Of his earnings. have planted millions
in these mines, and At times when
the lead was not paying. and even when
my own heart failed me. Ny first AMI
mostly against this man Sutrs was
aroused BY his swindling mo 1t time
whom I vas carrying on the business OF
. broker, and when l was poor. He did
it in Lady Bryan, and say d-n . man
that would swindle when there is lady
in the case. He came to mo and Pur-
chased large amount of Lady Bryan
stock. paying twenty per cent. on it, cal
culatine that if tho mine turned out rich
he would pay for it, and if it did not he
would leave it on my hands-and 1t
didn't turn out rich. What this man
has done for you and the country l
should like to hear. have expended
and caused to be expended millions in
your midst-in building mills and hoist
ing works and in opening our mines and
improving the country. In doing this
work you have been with ne and have
helped me out and thank you for it.
What have done you can all see and
You can see that it is for your good and
for the good of your towns and your
country. What has been done stands
before you to-day and shows for itself.
He-Sutro-is ct war with the best in.
terests of the country. Tho work he
proposes to do is Q work you do moi
want. It is but to tear down what We
have all built up, and only to benefit
himself 1t is this that he is going about
the country with q picture show and
with his abuse of all who IRE opposed te
the scheme be has on hand. In his pic
ture show, am told, he has represent
alton Of poor. sick miner fainting BY
the wayside, while hs shows me rolling
carelessly in . coach and-six, aud smil
ing ut tho wretched miner - pass. Il
he has not he should, to complete the
picture, have . representation Of himself
a. tho good Samaritan, pouring oil into
the wounds Of tho poor fellow. Thus
am depicted - feeling toward the
miner. While have been giving honest
employment to Thousands Of men, vhai
has this good Samaritan been doing? HI
has been in the East and in Europe hob
nsbbing and slipping his wine With thu
Rothschilds and other millionaires fol
the purpose of inducing them to assis
in his project of boring for royalty