Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-15

charging that the BONANZA mine owners
or anybody else, had raised q fund 10 bt
corruptly used in promoting remonstiz'
alton. OF the four gentlemen compos'
ing what 10 known as the bonanza hrm,
be believed that the two who have per
sonally devoted all the years OF theii
manhood to gold and silver mining To-
vor demonstration. The other two,
who have always been engaged In bust
ness pursuits and practically en-
gagged In mining. he believed were ops
posed TO reconciliation. Whatever
their views, he believed them to DO hon.
sstly entertained.
TRIBUTE TO sxvADA's MISxRs.
The silver miners OF the United States
have shirksd NO duty. either In peace OF
In war. They demand neither protec-
tive legislation for exemptions from their
full share In the burden Of taxes nor
special privileges Of any kind. But they
have special interests In the production
Of silver, and Il II o task equally easy
and grateful to me 10 indicate them.
industry. and who between the two
oceans are better entitled TO fair treat.
msnt than they 7 The people OF Nevada
do not shrink from any companions 70
which they can be subjected. 1t was
because they were known to bs loyal and
patriotic that Nevada was admitted az O
State into the Union. II was admitted
during the crisis OF the civil war as an
added bulwark to the defense ana nper-
ty OF the country. II their NUMBER
were few they have maintained good
government, efficiently protected NE
and property, literally endowed insntu.
| tions OF education and benificencs, ana
have no we'll ordered their finances that
| their Governor has been recently urged
10 convene the Legislature In extra res.
sion to reduce taxes in order to prevent
the accumulation OF an announcement sur
plus In tho Treasury. / nm ready to
meet here and everywhere any compare
son between the vague. shndowy aud an,
substantial after.born expectations ana
understandings Of holders OF bonds
promising coin. that they shall be paid
In gold, a. against the equitable and
LAWFUL CLAIM or Ny CONSTITUENT
r.., -. - AZ. mo,ov metal. NJ the
I'm. oae w., ~. .,r;cL., down
IT,. "a. hax. c,osssJ n continent TO
AN. ~ .nJ Ssvo,od thsr live.
e.p'o ~ H. doysIopmcnt and
Auu an. rha,,s that
proeuA -. sSs,,;nn 81 ~ ma,
'ney So. IL ~ liz, bv he no.
cen'' " sh0 '..u ..o.,a, H., ,ho
moneuzation WIN we ~ NJ. ,ns,
rooo,ng OF Ten pes se. .h.,i no
earnings ~ 'A asm9 a. yWhsm ,hsv
longer Do Pe,sis'eu ,u VI. ill.,
EMBARKED IN .ns ua n,nh, " .rnsc, and
rs.s;.nd ,h., Il vopIl continue 10 be
unueI !. s.n .Iu,"rs haar "a fsr
hocL "a hi.tory or tradition goes. They
hsd mo rcason 10 believe Il would be
Jsn,.d uso "a one 10 which Il has
bsen consscrated by tho unwritten law
| of ali Noes. and TO which Il was dedicated
nv he Copstitution of the United States.
H.s The rscsutly.formed expectations OF
lths hondbolders 10 be maid In gold
sn, %sonndstion either IN equity or an.
sa,. -aornsrabia An Ina Yivbt of the
49, =, M psci6c coa,t IN eInect that
,s. s;,..r do,Isr would continue 10 enjoy
ia ancient franchise Of eoinags2 The
bondholders have invested their money
mon a contract embodied in a law which
was n constructive notice to them Of Its
terms. Direct notice was also given
| ,hem Inv tbs law itself being referred TO
or A.. iacs n each bond. together with
The isrms ON which they are by that law
made poyabls. The bondholders' right
IN ths faithful performances Of this CON.
trsct IA as earnestly insisted upon by
The advocates Of this bill M by It's oppo.
pents.
WHAT THE NrSERs DEMAND.
IT.. ,.,,,o,. ,.v. mi, only ipvsst.d
th' ~ hn, h... r;st.J beal,b
the,r money, ~" I'M ., N. ,han aY'
anu n,e uPon 'no ."N" 49,.
isung law, winch was P'o
10 thsm that .ns p'so'ou
both 70 CONTINUE 70 ~ as ~. Iara MI
Inc a" so,.a a wh;ch w.rs an'
% as,a. ~. a,n,roc, vas mall. md
ecu nv, u.as ~ ,arm. 40 his sdvsnt.
Wn'on Si..s..n,an. y, ,ho n,,ior
ass anu Wv ~ \. lie m.n ~hos.
anu esPeIy 40 'i.s,,ay Tine
nu ,hs, ,hs co=nsti,ntion sbaIl
hn oh.srysa and That The law under