Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-13

illustrious body in whose behalf you |
speak. in favor Of administrative reform,
with which events had associated me in
the public mind. The universally and
efficiency Of the demand for administrat-
i've reform In all Governments. and es-
pecially in the administration of the Fed
ersl Government, with which the masses
everywhere, where instinct have led TO
series of surprises 10 popular asse.Db-
lagos, and perhaps tin the Convention it.
self. 1t would be unnatural, gentlemen,
if the popular movement so genuine and
and so powerful. should stop with three
and one-half millions OF Democrats; that
it should not extend its contagion to that
large mass of independent voters who
stand between the parties in our country,
and to portion of the party under
whose charge the Administration to be
corrected has grown up, and perhaps In
what we have witnessed, there may be an
augury in respect to what We may wit
witness in the election about TO take
place through our country. At least let
us hope and believe so. | am not with
ont experience of the difficulty and labor
of etfecting administrative reform when
| it requires changes IN policies and meas
| ures long established by the Government.
| We're to judge by a year and half,
which have been in the State Govern
ment, l should say that the routine
duties of trust have had imposed on
me are small burden compared with
that created by an attempt to change
the policy of the government, OF which
l have been the executive head. Es-
| pecially is this SO, when reform is to be
worked out with more or less OF the CO.
operation of public officers, who either
have been tainted or with evils to be- re-
dressed or have been incspacitated by
habit or federation of wrongs, to be cor
rected to which they have been con-
sentipg witness. l therefore, il your
choice should be ratified by the people
at the election. should enter upon the
great duties which would fall upon me
not as q holiday recreation, but very
much in that spirit Of conservation on
which the soldier enters battle: Zap
plause.) But az to believe as | do be-
lieve, that we now see the dawn oil
better days for our country and that
difficult as is the work to which the
Democrats, with many of Its allies and
Iformer members of other parties has ad
dressed itself, the republic is yet to be
renovated, to live in all future and to bt
transmitted to future generations, AT
Jefferson contributed to form it in his
DAY and which has been ever since
until a recent period, blessing to tn,
whole people, (applause). Gents,
thank You for the very kind terms il
which you have made your communica
ton and extend to you collectively anc
individually most cordial greet.
ing.
The Suns editorial says, JEWELS dis
missal il unexpected, ignominous ant
} notifying.
, The Times says, Jewell has beef
turned out of the cabinet, with as it'll
ceremony as if he had been a serving
man in presidents household. Jewel
may have deserved this treatment, but i
he did the President owes it to tn
country to explain how, If his resignation
was demanded out of mere caprice O
from some motive which the Presiden
: is ashamed to avow. Grant has pu
himself in position, where his part
will be obliged to resign him to the in
diligence of perverse humor, for who's
freaks they must decline any responsible
ity.