Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-25

EAsrERN n.
The New rerl xsmin..Ies..

good Ia he hoped. Tor Evarts was o
/: nevertheless, his candidacy did
immense public service. and tho Repub-
lican party cannot be too gratiflej that he
iid not percmptorily refuse the use 81 his
In connection with an onice which
he lid not want and In q convention where
he hal not made IN effort TO secure q single
delegate. The whole o Of the CAM
paign Is elevated by the spirit which his
candidacy evoked. and the nominations
are vastly better than they could have been
without II. The support Of Evarts made
the success Of Morgan possible, and. next
to the choice OF Evarts himself. We count
that Of Morgan the best that could have
been made. We do not think he will draw
40 many doubtful voters as Evarts would
have secured. hut We believe he can get
enough To he elected and 80 secure the
State for Hayes and Wheeler. The plat
form il not q model. but platforms rarely
are. 10 Is a comfort To lind In II nothing
b which men who learned their Rcpub.
licanism In the school of Seward and
Sumner. Chase. Greeley and Lincoln can
object. The resolution about the Pres
ident NAV liz called q happy delivcrance.
II has no nonsense about his success In his
civil administration, but expresses fully
enough the profound gratitude and ~
spect which the whole country undoubted-
IN does feel for the illustrious services
GRANT has rendered, which his latter con.
duet has not been able 10 securc, and
which. In spite Of the past years, must
securc for his name an imperishAble place
in history.
Morgan declined to say anything last
might ON the subject Of the convention.
bni anthori,~l the T,.LaAs 10 announce
,bat In Difference 10 the party and his
.en.s Of public duty he would promptly
accent the nomination,
A rss,.. editorial says: The work of the
Saratoga Convention ENSURES = Republican
victory In this State. Seldom indesi has
either party had the good fortune to u
at its disposal As candidates Tor the Gov
ernorship two such men n those between
whom yesterday contest was practically
narrowed down. Still rarer that the III
innate choice Of a political convention
should be- tho man who most perfectly
combines the requisites OF enlarged eA-
perience OF public business win spotiess
character Keen inteliect. 10 whom the
higher departments OF ststecrait are m IA
- AUL 49,.
m,i'ar a. ssa.,;sn1 Ia,
wnosc MANI no1is, ~ hIs,a,. y,
the most eri,icAi Ttr''u W '"o 1','oi!o ~
tue state M nstloh-A man u n's'
the great War Governor OF New iork, M
WAS u Of those VINO presided o'sI ,he
Dirin OF . hepuoiieAn parH-"S .snn
that ne shouid oe seievteu ~ ohe " .hose
who are tn aid In inihiiing the oolisa'ions
which are imPosed on the part! Nv" 's'
orous u hesi'ns mannoo.' A. ,......
a World tdi'oriai say =. us sLss
nominees; 1T Is clear thst we As"oh ..
the state convention OF new iotk' %n
was IRON the action OF the NAuohn ooh'
vention Of the Republican party. thAi no
man who Is presented as . candidate oil the
reform element Of the Republican party
can receive a nomination. Evarts has
gone to meet B%ristow." The World thinks
Morgan will he badly beaten.
The Herald editorially says; The noini-
nation Of Gov. Morgan Is strong .
itself, but equal strength OF any hepubli'
can nomination In this co~nIuncturo lies
In its fitness TO secure party unity. and
from this point of view. even u from no
other, Morgan Is well-selected leader OF
the State cluyasa. He ia An Able ex-