Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

The Commsrcial SAYS: 'sThere are abund-
amt reasons for the Republican defeat, with
ont goingfurther than the weaknesses OF the
Republican party. Tie Democrats do not
owe their success to their own strength or
good management. Their tickets were
weak and Objectionable throughout.",
The EsoSirer SAYS I: "0hio spoke on
Tuesday, not merely upon local or State
Questions, but to the administration and
10 Congress. Mr.. Hayes was addressed
and John Sherman was talked to specially
and loudly. The Congress was advised as
10 its duty, II Il would consult the pleas
ure of the people Of the United States.
The meaning OF the vote Of Ohio was not
p~ersonal. IL was not o personal
attack ON President Hayes. but Ohio
aid saw to the President. "Change
your financial policy. His accredited
agent came to the State TO say TO the peo-
pie that the policy Of the Government was
In the first place toenforce the Resumption
Act. Ohio says TO Mr.. Hayes, remove
your Secretary Of tho Treasury or compel
him to change his plans.
Rspudiausx the Rochester Conven.
tieu.
NEW York. Oct. l0.-The great hall Of
Cooper Institute WA filled in every part
tonight by substantial business men,
bankers and merchants, in response to
the call for q meeting to indorso tho efforts
Of President Hayes to restore union and
harmony to the whole country. 10 bring
back the civil service TO Its early efficiency
and purity and to express disapproval OF
the action Of the Republican State Con-
yention for placing the people OF the State
in a position toward the Administration at
once false and injurious. Long before
haif.past Z O'Clock the largo hall was Allied,
n was also the platform. on which were
seated many ladies. On the platform were
Henry q. Stebbins. L. O. Cobbins, j.
Watson Webb, Alvin p. Mann, John A.
stewart, George T.. Bradford. +. Clarkson,
Z. Sheppard. Charles Pullman. Dexter
Hawkins, Thomas d. Pellou, John q.
| Holmbrook, James Ssligman, j. y. Schultz,
a. Parker, L. L. Thorno, b. b. Ruggles,
| Professor Theodore W. Dwight, W. L.
| Dodge, Ex-Governor solomon and Others.
At o'clock George William Curtis took
a seat on tho platform amid enthusiastic
applause.
IL NJ ptLbbtno - sh~
| order and nominated Professor Theodore
w. Dwight Of the Columbia College Law
| School a. Chairman. Tho announcement
was received with cheers. and Professor
| Dwight came forward and made . short
address.
The Chairman then read . long list OF
| Vice Presidents and Secretaries OF the
| meeting, among them being VIC Bryant,
| Noah Davis. W. L. Dodge, +. d. Morgan,
Jackson 3. shultz. whitelaw Reid. Daniel
L. i. Eckles, W. ID. Hoffman. II. B. Ken
nedy, ]. II. Choate. s. II. Wales. Alex
| ander Shaler, David Babcock. Jesse Selig-
man, ]. Pierrepont Morgan. y. b. Ruggles.
| John Jaw, Dorman u. Eaton, w. ii.
| Guyon, l.. \. Fancher and many others.
Tho chairman then introduced Hon.
| George William Curtis 10 the meeting. and
the applause lasted fully five minutes.
| Mr.. Curtis spoke In support OF the Presi.
| dent, declaring the late State Convention
OF New York misrepresented the courage,
| patriotism and principles Of the Republic
can party. lie concluded: President
| HAYES stands on . platform Of Justice.
| union, national fraternity, . gold cuf-
rency and civil reform. and we stand by
| him, II Is u platform with one plank. as
wide rs the continent, as deep as the
beating Of the American heart, aud II
bears The legend He serves his party
best who serves his country WE'LL" APP
plause.
Tho following resolutions were adop-
tod
WHEREAS, The citizens OF this motrop.
oils have always felt that neither comner-
cial disturbances nor political disorders.
neither prosperity nor tho effects OF good
government. can exist anywhere In the
Union without bringing to them immsdi-
ate evil or good therefore,
Resolved. That we rejoice In the recent
and unauestionable evidences that every
clause of the constitution. as 1t Is estab.
lished, Is to-day accepted by q majority Of
the citizens Of the United States.
R,,oiroi. That we approve the irmness
and fidelity with which the President has
kept his public pledges and those OF his
party as to the reform OF our civil service;
| that there IL no precedent In the political
| history Of our country OF self.reformauon
by q party In power. and we tender to tho
| President ami to his able advisors nj
hearty sympathy and support
R..oirsd, That the country has reason
| 10 congratulate itself on the occurrence OF
so many physical and political events
| favorable to the restoration OF . moro
wholesome aud abiding prosperity than 1t
ever before enjoyed. Tho beneficent re-
suits of the tidal wave that has lifted US
above our present distresses might DO de-
| fcated were moi our national Administra-
| ton No unscctional. 30 determined upon
reform AMI 80 earnest In It's desire to unite
men Of all parties In common, and In Its
patriotic endcavor to build mp q truer
Union. a moro manly style Of politics and
q more genuine Americanism than we ever
before displayed to tho world.
Re.oired. That We recognize In the can.
didate. nominated by the late Republican
convention men Of integrity and capacity
for tho places for which they are named
that they are In no sense responsible Tor
| the errors Of tho convention, but are en-
titled upon their fitness and merit TO tho
support Of every Republican. We indorsc
| them In good faith. and will support their
election by every honorable means In our
power. -,
After an address by Ex-Governor Sol
ONION the meeting adjourned.
Tho Surrender OF chief Joseph.
NEw YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE Sm has tho
following:
FoRr BENTON, Oct. 8, via Helena. Oct.
iO.-The equalization Of the entire band
| OF Neg Perces under Joseph occurred at
9 o'clock p. O.. on October 9th. The
savages gave up their guns and ammuni.
ton, passing In review before General
Miles and accepting an unconditional sur