Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-27

~ fo Attoakhioh y - " -"
full liberation Of the coin boarded In the
Treasury; the removal Of all restrictions
to the coinage Of silver. and the re-estab-
lishment OF silver As Q money metal, the
same - gold. " II was before Its fraudu.
lent decentralization the gradual sub
stitution Of United States legal tender
paper for national bank notes and its
permanent re-establishment as the sole
paper money Of the country, made receive
able for all duties to the Government and
Of legal tender with coin, the amount OF
such issues to be 30 regulated by legisla.
ton or organic law IS TO give the people
assurance Of stability In the volume OF
the currency and consequent stability OF
value. Our warmest sympathy Is extend.
cd 70 the lAboring classes who have been
thrown out Of employment by the ruinous
financial policy and unjust legislstion OF
the Republican party. and we pledge the
Democratic party to q reversal OF that
policy aud q restoration OF oil the rights
they are entitled 10 upon its ascendaney to
power.
ResOirsd. That We congratulate the coun.
try upon the adoption Of the constitu-
tional and pacific policy Of local self.gov.
eminent In the States Of the South 20
long advocated by the Democratic party,
and which has brought peace and harmony
TO that section Of the Union.
P~roceediuEs or shs Committee on
National Amusesn~ats.
WASHINGTON. June 2G.-when tho Pot
tor Committee reassembled Judge Hugh
]. Campbell. formerly OF New Orleans.
was called and testified that tho first in
terview he ever had with Anderson was In
Marshal Pitkin's office. Tho protest OF
Anderson was referred to him aud he gave
his decision that tho statement was not
according TO law. anil he (CampbelD had
mi drawn up according to tho require
msnt Of the Revised Statutes. He did not
remember having administered tho oath to
Anderson. Witness saw sherman, Slough.
ton and Garfield In New Orleans, but his
conversation with them was %unimportant.
He (witness) believed the reason why An
dsrson wished To withdraw his protest was
because he had become dissatisfied and
quarreled with some OF the Republican
leaders and was not at all satisfied with
tho assurances that he might have re-
ceived Of being provided for or being taken
caro- Of. Witness had an indistinct i'm
preston that there were rnmors to the
effect that Anderson was In negotiation
with Democrats. or had been tempered
with by parties representing tho Demo.
cratic party. Witness continued : ! first
heard Of tho Sherman letter In the sum-
msr Of 1877. After my return to New Or.
,e. A .tom xvn,s ILL ,hora vs..
ne.II .nss s" ~. III, ,a,,as ali 40 la
iuuuu .pVn ,,inL p.cL.rJ xss legally
,Iap,"s Ia.ornor 81 inni.isns' anil thst
~ 49, 49, a., a,.c,sj psclsrd eiscteJ
~. NY .assopv.I pIac,"r. who vo,,.i Tor
y u..as
i,'d.Whs nAye ox n, h.vo ~, .vo,
S,o NV NV, ~. n. ri
~, nny aou 10 ~ ann,,nis,rs,,an as
\ aias,as' c"s..nor ~ AMMAN,
the iegAIiy sieeleu uoteLnol " '.",. ~
thAt ne Wouid nave ,nAIhsa.neu n,hseI w
the Government anu e.ery'sins "A,osono
on IN peace y quIc,nessl - INV
no y .nA. .ne,o h.u ~, .. Nv
Of two governments, and Packard had
been sustained immediately on his inan'
gnrauoh' no eou'u hA'o 'u''A'h'u h"
o-wubou,. nv breach OF tho peace or
civil war down thsrci A.-without any
civil war. but not without the active sup.
port OF the United States Government.
believe both Packard and the Hayes cleo
tors were elected, and that but Tor the mop
spirit which was prevalent IN Louisiana
aud which 10 prevalent there to-day, rack