Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-15

Secretaries Evarts and schurz anu OK
Governor Hoffman. and on his left Gen.
eral Sherman. Mayor Ely and General
Hancock. Covers were laid for nearly
three hundred. and the company included
tho representative men Of the city.
After the cloth was removed the speeches
began. President Dabcock. in his speech,
said Al no previous period In the history
Of the last thirty years had business been
more depressed and unsatisfactory than at
the present timo. While tho civil wal re-
suited In releasing from bondage 1000, 900
human beings, IL inflicted upon us a sys-
tenn Of financial measures which has put
under bonds 40. 200. 900 people. and with
the unsound and ex~travagant management
Of public affairs and private interests which
our indebtedness has caused. Is II strange
that our and our great indus
trial interests are crippled and anguish.
ing2 II we fully realize these evils wo
cannot fail TO see that no permanent relief
can he found until such as remain OF the
monstrous and wild speculaiions OF the
| past have reached their inevitable concln-
sion, and until upon the safe and sound
foundation Of frugality and thrift our ma
tional elements Of rccuperation and growth
| may expand into u SURE and healthy pro-
| gress. Mr.. llabcock then said their regu-
lar toast was one they never had tho pleas
| ure Of having responded 10 by an incum-
bsnt Of Office, and he took great pleasure
In giving them tho toast OF 1.-THE Presi-
| dent Of the United States" Loud cheers.
President Hayes rose and after the
| hearty hurrahs, over and over repeated. |
| and waving Of handkerchiefs aud the burst
Of music from tho orchestra subsidized.
said:
"Ur. Ps,sidcnt: II Is n qualification to
have this opportunity 10 meet such an as.
semblage Of business men OF tho city al
New York. I wish TO make my acknowl.
edgcments to them for their invitation to
enjoy with them their annual social meet
ings. I wish to assure them that this
hearty greeting IL very welcome to me.
Cheers. At peace with all the nations OF
tho world. with an honest purpose ON the
part Of our people and head Of tho Gov
ernment Ilsud cheersl to strive for the
restoration Of ancient concord within our
own limits. lHurrahs and applause.
believe that Notwithstanding tho nnior-
tunate array of figures which has been dis
.n'ouiou' s, anconrs.,,, e,i.
- raS;,in. 81 h,siness pro.n.ritv
throughout our country"
The President taen 81, doWn anu ,ne as
heartiest enthusiasm.
..Tbe state Of New York" was responded
to by Ex-Governor Hoffman, In the absence
OF Governor isoeinson' anu "our nercnan'
Ts.,ss ia All. ..Whv sueh a nation
A this should have to lament the decay Of
III. commerce, may we'll set US thinking.
Why q nation 30 strong In tho warliks
| power Of its people, 20 rich In wealth In
its fertile fields. 50 rich In skill aud inveh-
ton, 80 fertile In resourccs-why such q
| nation A. this should find its Nag desert
the sea, should find much thought and so,
licitude." He reviewed tho civil war anu
| the cruel blows struck at interests, anu
said peace then came. and then tbs
| wild p~rclominance OF political schemes To
accomplish peace and harmony Mt home,
and now that 10 ended. and there Is a great
or unit and purpose and reverence Tor the
great Constitution which Ia. survived All
its perils, and the nation which u content
from n end Ia tho other. lCheersl.
What can keep down the ommercc oi
| such . nationf Nothing but Dad
ICheers.l
,,.,.. M. CHARLES frnuei. Adams.
NKw York. May IA Ietter Oh James
a. BIaipe's, written In December, 1875.
- - - A., u.,, ,,bich ...m. 4,
mas JUST 'oh"e '" 70" -
show what pro'oAeu 'naiis' rfa"o''
| Adams recent statement TO q newspaper
,n,o,xisver. rejecting severely upon
80 w,....,. A. u,om p,ai,. vro,s
bi,ine. y pa, Vii samnsi n"vIcs
hai' III onlu"e.'on n,.in. ,a ,h,n,or
ana Norunoh, uiS'a s"r ,a,us anJ L.
the rtsslusn,' ~ - n,r,x nisine.
come cnleio VI y ~ ~ al. ..Ths
IN the eouIse .hLoi, pa.i.s .nJ
cant, the NONSENSE VIZ, $500 .,'on,
Nordhou anu !ouise" ~ 10Th ,mnsa ami
Adams as the ron,.hs aa,oo ,ha I,an,IIi'
enragc mo; WIZ" ~ na, Il. ,,i.w.,
can party = sGne' .anii min NJ M
iMl, u ns ~, ~, haa,sa a n.r,v without
Adams ever !e. n. - w. shsrnJv
takins .no i,e y hi.,ary ~ n.
ie,ieNi.s NV P'",.in ,ha ahov, nrono.
ADAMS fanny psaa I. nnn., an A.
siuoh' bisihe oou'in.. .,,n, chsrlo.
me men ipray, mr. e.nJiJatc FOR The pres.
| iisncr. anle.. YOU mean death for us With.
out resurrection. The Republican party
can be beaten under some eandias,es ~
$50 ana SUI, na,'n mon,i nsrsr brcatbe
srain. The day OF his Inauguration would
be the day Of Its funeral. He !. not the
equal ~ tAlen,9i MS ia,us, ~ Nh, n"rsan.i
anu, aithoushI ns'. I',JJaa him 40
ACQUAINTANCE WIN mum, g"~