Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-20
E G
FLUENT SPEAKERS TO THE FRONT |!
Hugh j. Mohan, Geo. w. Baker,
and Robert Beatty.
SPEECHES IN ROBINSON, WARD DIS
TRICT AND CHERRY CREEK.
Glowing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sac
cess Assured.

A Hamilton correspondent sends us the
following account Of the campaign in
White Pine:
The Democratic campaign in Eastern
Nevada opened in Eureka last Saturday
night. Tire speakers who addressed the
people, on that occasion, on Monday morn
ing left for Hamilton, but SO severe was
the storm that they did not not reach said
place until a late hour, consequently there
was no meeting. Next morning they left
for
ROBINSON,
Where Mr.. II. j. Mohan, Hon. George W.
Baker and Judge r. NJ. Beatty delivered
able addresses. The effect of the speeches
was such as to justify us in the belief that
that section will poll a good majority for
the Democratic ticket. The following day
they departed for
WARD DISTRICT,
Where they met with an enthusiastic re-
c~eption. The Miners Union Hall was
neatly decorated, and more than $50
people, including many ladies, attended
the meeting. Mr.. Baker was the first
speaker, and he made a favorable i'm
preston, devoting his remarks to the ad-
vantages the people secured through the
action Of the Democratic members Of the
last Legislature, and the veto of the Bull
lion Tax bill by Governor Bradley.
Mr.. NOLAN completely captured the
assemblage, and by his peculiar mode of
reasoning, convinced his listeners that the
only way by which the W~orkingmen in
this State could accomplish anything was
by uniting with the Democratic party,
whose leaders were the recognized cham
pions of labor. Mr.. Mohan's wit and able
arguments kept the audience in the best of
humor, and all tlc people present are eager
to hear him again. Mr.. Beatty's good
humor carried the assemblage, not one
present beingable to resist it. From Ward
they proceeded to
ERR CREEK,
Where their arrival was announced by the
firing of minute guns and large bonfres.
At about s o'clock P. NJ, the hall, which
was profusely decorated with American
flags and appropriate bunting, was opened,
and nearly 800 people put in an appear
ance, a large minority of whom were
ladies. Mr.. Baker spoke first, and delivered
a very telling address. He was loudly ap-
plauded. Mr.. Baker spoke for over an
hour, and, as usual, devoted his attention
to the success Of the whole ticket. At the
close Of his remarks he was warmly con-
graduated by both Democrats and Repub-
licans. He was followed by Ii. J.. NOLAN
who by this time had become warmed up to
the importance Of the subjects he was dis
GUESSING, and no doubt was left on the
minds of his hearers as to the great respon-
sibility devolving upon them. He spoke
for over an hour and a half, and kept his
hearers in roars of laughter. as well as
sending hot shot into all those parties
identified with the Republican party,
who tried to rob the people of the lands
which properly belong to them; who assist
the coTrup banking Institutions of the
country; raise the cry Of the bloody-shirt,
and try to create sectional differences; who
try to p rsecuse the free press Of the coun-
try, deprive the ranchers and worhingmen
Of the State of their rights, by making
them pay taxes that should be proportion
ately borne by the monopoiists; who en-
courage stock gambling, to the detriment
of the poor classes, and who are respon-
sible for the presence OF the Chinese amung
MS. he closed by giving a graphic de-
81 iiption of the vile and immoral effect the
presence Of the Chinaman has on American
civilization, and the great necessity exist
ing for the abrogation Of Chinese labor.
There is no doubt entertained that the ter
ritory Travelled over is inhabited by q class
OF men that intend, and are determined to
vote the Democratic ticket. q.