Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-04
Last Nights Grand Repub-
Ilican Rally.
TINE CHEER BGFoRE the
CHARGE TO VICTORY.
Speech or Nevadas Next Con.
gresham.
A Splendid Address by II. =. Bartiae.
Miners uniea HALL Crewded-A
Coed Ausury for Next tuesdays
Battis-rhe Audisuce Full
OF Euthusiaam.

The meeting Of the Hayes and Wheeler
Club last evening was a grand success.
Every seat in Miners Union Hall was
filed and most Of the standing room was
occupied. The Gold Hill brass band was
in attendance and added much TO the en-
ioyment Of the evening. President Yuls
called the meeting to order and introduced
HON. THoNl WREN.
The next Congressman from Nevada.
Mr.. Wren was greeted with . splendid
burst Of applause. He announced that
before entering into . discussion OF the
general issues Of the day he would answer
once and for all some reports which had
been circulated secretly for the purpose Of
doing him injury. While he and Colonel
Ellis were stumping the Eastern part OF
Of the State the Colonel was accompanied
by an ex.saloon keeper from Eureka
named WEIGH. who called little private
meetings Of his own In tho mining camps
and told the miners that he (wrsn) had at
one time and another attempted TO bring
about q reduction Of wages. Ii was simplya
lie. Most miners In the Eastern part of the
STATE arc his friends. They know him too
we'll To believe these f~alsehoods against
him. The same stories had been spread
in Storey county. Whom no first heard OF
the charges he consulted with friends aud
they advised him to call the attention OF
Henry Radcliffe. President OF tho Eureka
Miners Union. TO the matter. and ask .
contradiction. II WAS thought best To
submit tho subject TO the whole Miners
Union. aud. ~ tho public already knew.
they had fully eIonsrated him. He was
not even In Eureka at the time he Is now
accused Of having worked against tho
miners. OF one thing he was certain-the
miners as q body in Eastern Nevada would
vote for him on Tuesday next. In regard
to other. aud II possible. sillier charges,
he had only TO say that he WAS known Us =
man who always paid overy cent lie owed.
A ,o;cs-You bet. Tom
Mr.. Wren, after having disposed OF
these campaign lies. proceeded to discuss
the great issues Of the day and gave slip
perry Sam Tilden q thorough shaking up.
That irrepreesiblc reformer was Chairman
of the New York Democratic State Central
Committee while Tweed was in power and
while ballot boxes were being stuffed by
the bushel. II Is fair 10 presume that Til
.isn vipkcl at these frauds for fear the
Democratic party would suffer by their e.
posurc. The SAM motive which caused
him 10 wink at party frauds then would
preyail with him were he President. The
number who now believe Tilden to DO .
man Of pure character 10 small. On the
other hand tho Democrats A. a rule
are willing to express belief In the
honesty Of Hayes. II Is true that Colonel
Ellis in q recent speech arson
iurer' and said he should he sent to the
~poniteniiary. The only reason that Lin.
shoaiu , NM c"n,a',sracx While Fiji.
fought Tor il. For this Ellis thinks he
should be sent to Congress. Tho people
OF Nevada however, Areoi d,nelen' op n,c
Shs,hsr coIon.l Fills .hould he rewarded
with a seat in Congress for his services TO
the Confederacy. A shout Of mol"
burst from the audience. and the question.
80 Shall we make Hayes President because
he fought for the Union ?" was answered
with a roar in tho Affirmative. MT. Wren
aaii that he saw many Democrats present,
but not one had voted In favor oi sending
Ellis TO Congress on ms war recotu. hsu
the question been put 70 an Auuicuvo W
The South there wouIu nav oeen 1870
Ellis. How any Nevada peinocra' couIu
vote ior an et'Ieses .o,oni "smys
Ellis work IN 'no OF. ius. si.,a,
where he was . Heniper o, Wv N"m'"e'
on fiAuorm shu i.espluu1u ~,
viewed. re heiPcu whs, PHI.
er'y,io'Ins ueinn P"".