Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29

AND TO REMRMBRR IN NOVEMBER.
Last evening was . glorious one for the
Republicans Of Gold HUI. The
meut Of tho Republican rally 81 Miners
Union Hall filled all with great sntieipa-
ton, and for once the reality far exceeded
expectation. While II MAS yet eariy. knots
Of men and women were seen vending
their way toward the place Of meeting. and
these were met by . counter eurrent from
Virginia and the Divide. Then came the
Washington Guard band. and by their
stirring strains the vast eoucourses OF
people we're CO nterei In toward tho hall.
where bontrvs were kindled In the street.
| At T:3o the hall was hilei TO It's seating
capacity. aud still the crowd .urgel up to
the entrance and filled the space unoceu-
pied by seats. The meeting was called to
order by Colonel @. q. Stevenson. Chair
man Of tho Republican County Central
Committee. and at once business began.
The first speaker was John II. Harris. OF
Gold Hin. Republican nominee for Dis.
irict Attorney Of Storey county. who male
. short but telling speech on the issues
no~ before the people. lie was followed
by II. A. CASTOR. M minee for the Assem-
| bly,. who spoke some twenty minutes. The
| burlsu OF his discourse consisted oil
reasons
why non. JOHN p. JONES snopLp M RE-
ELEcrED
| To the Senate Of the United States. lie
also clearly and Enthusiastically defined
his own position on the questions Of
interest agitaiing the people and left no
Doubt in the minds Of any ~ to his
soundne-s ON all tho leading issues OF the
day. lie rsfuted most emphaticslly the
statements Of the opposition that the Re-
publican party WAS responsible for the i'm.
migration % the Chinese 10 the Coast aud
told how, In the Legislature Of California
twenty-five years ago he assisted In the
preparation and passage Of 4 bill to pro.
hibited their Immigration into Thai State,
which bill levied = tar OF $50 per head
upon each one landed on the Coast. He
also told how the Democratic Supreme
| Court Of California under Terry held hal
Law b be unconstitutional anil opened
| wide the door for their continual and un-
re-train.d infiux. This a0tion showed The
position the speaker occupied then. lie
| held the same nov aud should continue To
do W a. long as he lived.
HoS. THOMAS y. u,wLry,
| Republican nominee for Justice of the
| Supreme Court. Was III. next speaker. lie
hal not come To make . speech. II vas
no, expected that 4 candidate for Judicial
honors should discuss political questions
before the people. and he bowed to the
custom, although he could SEQ no reason
why they should not do so In the same
manner As other candidates As long - tho
| Office was an elective one, and therefore
the peoples choice Of . Justice was given
more or less Of q partisan character. lie
was and ever had been identified with the
| Republican party. lilo believed In Its
principles. Ii hal been born Of tho free
thought and intelligence Of the people OF
the United States. In tho advancement OF
its principles IL appealed 10 the good sense
and sound Judgment Of the masses. lie
believed In tho principles which elected
Abraham Lincoln President, that saved
the Union, and established the doctrine