Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-28
patty viii having thsir Own Wy in u.

public lands snds reservations.
The nsxt dsnouncss the Rspublicai
party in making treaties that do no
protect the adopted citizen. In the sxsr'
eiss Of his rights In foreign countries.
The next dsnouness Mongolisn immi
grafton. declaring that women are I'm
ported for immoral purposes and th'
men are but little better than slaves.
The nsxt declares In favor OF civil
service reform.
The next srraisns Blaine, Dslano.
Williams, schsnck. Bsbeock and Bslk'
nap for corruption In Office. and charges
that corruption IL the Legitimate out
growth Of the policy Of the Rspubiicar
party, and that the Government car
only b purified by . change Of Admins
t%ratiou. achangs Of measures and men,
rrs.hls Drsuing..
Ewing Of Ohio presented . minority
report. that one phrase Of the platform
which commsnds resumption, b
amended andan unconditional and I'm
mediate repeal Of the Resumption Act
demanded. The minority report VA
signsd BY Thomas Ewing Of Ohio. d.
voorhees, Of Indiana. Brown Of Ten
nsssss. Hoyss OF Psnnsylvania, Trun'
bull Of Iowa. Davis Of West Virginia.
Davies Of Kansas and Harding Of MIS-
souri,.
Nj. Ewing moved the amendment and
was seconded BY Eaton OF Kansas. who
spoke In IL favor and gave his reasons
for supporting Il. He said that the ma
jority report only demanded the repeal
OF that portion Of the resolution In favor
OF the resumption Of specie payments.
leaving the rest Of The Law to stand. thss
BY inference plsdging the Democratic
party In favor Of resumption.
A delegate moved that Eving's time
b extended. but many QUESTIONS were
made and pending the discussion he do
clinsd to speak. and amid great excite
msnt aud confusion took his seat.
Coz Of New York ross to a point OF
order. that he WAS entitled 10 the door
after Ewing, and bad been recognized
by the Chair. The Chair ruled him ont
Of order.
Several delegates sndsavorsd to be
heard aud great confusion rslgned. The
Chairman said that if.order was not
kept he would have the noisy msmbsn
elected.
Governor Dorshsimsr. Of New York.
took the door and said that be wanted
an issue made between hsrd.monsy and
soft great chssHnsl. II the esntlemsn
who signed the minority report were At
tached to soft-monsy. they ought TO cast
their votes for the idea pure and ample.
Rsisrrins to Peter Cooper. he said the
majority had compromised the matter
against the protests Of the Democrats OF
the East. II you adopt The minority
report you might an we'll abandon all
hopes Of sucoess. The Governor son.
cluded with q motion for the adoption OF
the majority report, and on this dc.
manded the call OF the States.
Mr.. Voorhees, followed In advocacy OF
the minority report. He said that this
Convention must consult the interests
OF The mighty West. loud cheers For
the past twelve yesrs the Democratic
party had followed New York to disaster.
and the people OF the West were growing
weary Of Il.
Mr.. wattsrson spoke In favor Of the
adoption Of the majority report. He
hoped the Convention would rsvsrss the
action OF the minority. and victory
would be assured.
ST. LOUIS. June $3.50 p. x.-Ths
Convention il now In the utmost con-
fusion over the hard and soft money
question. Pennsylvania has asked leave
10 retire for consultation.
Doolittls moved to adjourn. and was
seconded by Eaton Of Kentucky.
Further discussion followed. aud an.
other motion TO adjourn was made and
lost In great szcitsmsnt.
The vote on striking out resulted In
go majority against the motion.
The question then came up on the
adoption Of the majority report. with
the following result: Ayes, 65i; noes.
50.
4:30 p. M.-Ths Tildsu hard-monsy
delegates have carried the platform by
q vote OF sig 70 259. amid loud cheering.
RETURNS or rHr GoLD HILL School
MARsmAL.-Mr. II. y. Eastman. School
Marshsl for the Gold Hill District. has
made the following report for tho school