Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-24

res onSIbllltleS involved In this candidacy
with difidence The general principles enun
ciated by the party in convention assembled
in his opinion were essentirl to the salvation OF
the Republic The opponents of the Dem
ocracy had lost sight of the great principles of
State Rights The question of labor and cap
itol was preached The troubles of
the times were laid at the door of the
Republican party. Monopolies were de
nounced as the creatures of Republican nur-
ture. The system Of national taxation was
attacked, and the tariff was denounced. There
was tone of irony in Mr.. Deals allusion
when he used the words, &C The Nation, as
they call it," (Of the Calhoun school of State
sovereignty men, we take the gentleman to
be. This pronounces him an uncompromising
and answering Democrat of the Bourbon
Variety He spoke in feeling terms of what
he called the encroachment of the Federal
government upon the States. He declared
that the power of the State Courts had been
largely merged in the Federal Courts. He
quoted some figures upon exports. He said
the people were i'll want; and he laid this
upon the broad back of the Republican party.
(He did not charge with the yellow fever
at the South, and a representative of the
Black Republicans we are duly thank
full
Mr.. Deal is severely sound upon the Chi
nese question. He will do what he can to
second kearney in his efforts to make the
no int
and he will see to it that the treaty with the
Empire of China is modified. He believes
that Congress has the power to exclude the
Monaghan hordes. Cat this point old Broad
horns was fetched in by the committee and
while the Convention was cheering the old
gentleman Mr.. Deal rested from his speech.
When the noise had died away the speaker
resumed He had evidently come before the
Convention prepared with a speech.)
Mr. Deal pledged himself to do what he
thought should be done toward restrainingthe
C. p. Railroad and all other roads in the
matter of freights and fares; he pledged him
self to attempt such legislation as should place
proper limits upon the price of railway lands;
he reminded bystander of bold Ben Butler
when Ben said, in reply to somebody who
asked him if he hadn't rather overpledged
himself: ''What | can't fulfill can renew.
With promise to stump the State, and do
what he could to advance the cause Of the
Democracy, Mr. Deal subsidized.
Now entered the Bradlerian candidature
in pr0prjN perSone. 1t was very hirsute, as
usual very stumpy and stout and very i'll |
at-ease. 1t had bit of speech all learned |
by heart but its heart failed it, and it uttered
but the first scraps of its hard learned lesson.
Meanwhile the audience rose in its enthusi-
asm and cheered the well-nigh dumb old man,
ill the hall rang again. He spoke in better
voice than we expected and said he Endorsed
The resolutions. There was something said
IF Gin the future as in the past" there was
promise not to be behind his duty; and
here was sudden swapping of the thread of
he small, automatic, ill-rehearsed discourse.
But how they did stand up and cheer him
Jne would have thought that some Cicero
had come to smte the air with the cleaving
cimeter of his bewildering eloquence. Then
he Little Girls, being prompted thereto by
many hoarse voices, played Hail to the
Jhef" and as their tones died away the
Convention adjourned until this morning at
o o'clock
The work of to-day will soon be disposed
#, we think. 1t is said, meanwhile, that
'ur smooth and easy moving friend Jerry
opponent in ex-Sheriff Jones of Washoe.
General Kittrell will have "a walk-over" it is
aid, none having presumed to enter the lists
gainst him. Judge Cole of Eureka will receive
he nomination for Justice of the Supreme
)ourt, without opposition. The contested |
omnations are those for Controller, Su-
RENE Court Clerk and Superintendent of
'ublic instruction. There is some feeling
gainst Elstner on the score of youth and
geography. He comes from the West and is
mere boy compared with the Governor and
is old friend Major Buckner. Dick Rule of /
yirginia and MIR. Hyde of Gold Hill will r
kirmish for the nomination for Clerk of the +
supreme Court. The MORNING APPEAL is C
Or Dick Let no fanatical Democrat bounce r
)ick on the score of this support.) Harry T
Jay has an opponent for the Surveyor Gen I
ralship in the person of Gottleib HAST of a
'irginia City. Harry will most likely be the
IAN. The fight for Superintendent of Pub