Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-25
Ar. oNyI ONCE MORE.

The Wandering Hungarian addressed
another c%onvocation Of the workingmen
Of Reno last Saturday night. After
paying his compliments to the Chinese
to Leland Stanford and various other
bloated aris,ocra,s. he spoke. according
to the report in yesterdays Journal.
favorably Of Flood & o'Brien and the
bonanza crowd said they employed
5000 rhits men on the Comstock at 81
per day; that Fair. who owned the
Pacific Rolling Mills in San Francisco.
employed no pig tails. and that the firm
were good men for the country; they
were producers. and took their money
out Of the ground did not rob the peo-
pie through subsidies, etc. Apponyi
also believed that the people Of Nevada
could elect q Governor who would be
an improvement upon the present me.
Said Of Bones: They had no platform
when they elected him; pledged him
to nothing; told him to 60 to sscra-
msnto. say they elected him, and then
do as he id pleased. and Mr.. Apponyi
remarked that Bones had done so.
Laughter. Mr.. Apponyi declared that
"ehsap labor is a curse to any country"
He made the assertion that tehen he
roasted Dagssn in Virginia. a printer
stood rudy TO shoot him rlh pistol, but
he didn't are.
This last assertion the Journal char
~astsrizes by . parenthstic "too thin"
II Is worse than this it was q deliber-
ate ~faisshood. and an insult to his
hearers. for IL implied the conviction ON
his part that they were fools enough to
believe him. We have heard OF NO par
ticular " roasting that this Kearneyits
gave to Mr.. Daegstt. We believe. In
deed, that he did refer to the editor OF
the Eaterpris in what cannot DO con.
sidsrsd as very polite terms ; but the
effect Of his words was rather to create
= smile Of contempt at their authors
impsrtinence. than to convey Mr.. Dag
gett bodily to q feurative hell. As for
the printer with a pistol" which this
man Apponyi has conjured up to excite
his Reno hearers. the story here on the
Comstock would create only derision.
Rightly or wrongly. the printers OF vir-
ginia have rather OF an antipathy pro-
fessionally toward Mr.. Daggett. and the
notion OF one OF them acting as his
body guard. or defending his good name
from the asp.rsions OF such 4 lunaiic as
this wandering disciple Of Dennis
Kearney. is altogether too absurd to be
treated seriously.
II Mr.. Apponyi has any fears OF as
sassination in Nevada. We bsseech Of
| him to Danish them at once from his
mind. His only danger on that score is
from himself. and he is now engaged in
perfecting his OWE political murder in
this State with remarkable celebrity. His
first falsehood has involved him in IN
intricate network Of assimilation, to
escape from which his every struggle
serves but to involve him NOR,
deeply. The ~workingmen Of Nevada
are intelligent. thoughtful. read
ing men /; they are not Of the slums OF
San Francisco who 90 to make mp the
K~earneyi,es. What he asserts in one
city or town il read In the newspapers
Of his next hating place-and by the
very men whom he is to address-before
he gets there. This is an age OF tele-
graphs and railroads. and to attempt to
outrun them argues very little wisdom
on the part OF this wanderer. lie must
be consistent OF his Inconsistency will
be shown TO the world: he must tell the
truth. or his lies will be surc to find
him out-a fact which he has very prob.
ably learned 10 his full satisfaction by
/ this time.