Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-04

III
tho Gay procession wendell its way mp
the street with tho band at tho head OF
the column. II was followed by men
h.aring transpareneiss upon which such
n.ottoes M the following were inscribed:
1.-THE Bank will not resume" IS. =.
GaHetip. September I'd.
TN the opposite side
"The Bank resumed this morning."
$. p. Batctia. oct. 2d.
"I,alston's Monument tho Bank Of
California"
- will spend my private fortune to
save Italston from dishonor. UiAidm
Sharon, august 30n.
"Hail to the Chief. Uncle Billy
Sharon;' "The California Bank all
solid Pay Gravel" "The Bedrock
Pays Sl2, 900, 900 to the PAM" "The
Bank and tho Bonanza-who's Afraid,"
" The Bank Still Lives. and so Docs
Gold Ill.," etc.
Upon arriving in front Of the Bank
Building the procession halted. and the
band played a number Of very excellent
tunes, among which MAS q funeral dirse
TO the memory Of W. &. Ralston.
An immense = Of people then col.
lected ON the streets and
Hon. G. 4. DsLssg
stepped out ON the balcony Of tho May
nard House and addressed the multitude.
His speech was short and to the point.
lie began by stating tho object Of the
demonstrations OF the evening which
was. ~ every "A knows. to express the
Joy Of the community at tho ~rs-opening
u the Bank, and to show tho managers
o. the institution that their prompt aud
honorable action was appreciated by
the people Of Gold Hill. lie said that
the resumption VI tho Bank in such q
short time was
Unparalleled In iiistery.
The fact. also. that the deposits during
the day had exceeded all money drawn
ont ten to one was matter OF unbounded
astonishment to everybody. not even
excepting the managers Of the institu-
ton. IA voice-"fifty thousand to
one. Charley.l DeLong--"My fricnd
sees mo and goes me some better; 80. in
order to DO strictly according to rule. l
pass"
lilo then went on to say that the his.
tory u tho past Ave weeks should teach
/, lesson Of mutual Dependence between
the capitalists and laboring men in the
community. for il did not require tho
foresight Of n prophet to SEQ that, with
out the union Of both, this country
you'll still 10 tho desolate wilderness II
was whom, in q moment OF anger, nature
clst the droary wastes from its hand.
lilo hoped tho future Of the bank would
90 all that wo could expect, and was o.
pecially glad Of its revival. because no
hated TO see any country In the hands Of
a monopoly. such as the most liberal cor.
poration, unless heldin check by ahealthy
cpposition, was bound to become. Tho
two piants-The Banks OF California
AMI Nevada-conld now struggle with
one other, and the cords that bound the
arteries Of trade wsuld DO cut, AMI
money How with n healthy pulse in ae-
susiomed and legitimate channels.
lilo then went ON 10 state that at tho
time Of the suspension Of tho Bank, no
wts in San Francisco. and reviewing tho
Who w.rs reaJyto
To MIL n"rh ss1
Or proceed to insane extremity no lear
ell for tho consequences here, where the
b,ow fell the heaviest, and men who
-, hi, ,,;,v h,soJ 1, Inn 6erv
5.n,Is - ,hs mine. had their hardly
- ,oaJ sna,chsJ from THAR mouths.
H. was nronJ 10 know that mol, a act
- y;oIsne, was ever talked of. but that
az. n.onle Of This place. Ike intelligent
mem mad. the hes, Of the situation, aud
slooi their Nm fortune without pouting
anout /, like children.
yoiee-..T.ll us something about
a.. Brokers Chaley." "well, I'm no
p~,rticular friend Of theirs; they always
in me to sell and buy at the wrong time.
bat I will say that this time they have
done about the fair thing. The brokers
1p here are tho ones ueset',hs o' ,no
sicui'' noN,'.'' .;a.oaai~
Ina that hereafter they will DO better