Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
tspsei.l Correspondents. Gold Hill Dali, S.-sl

Of the old Cola forced march to Car.
son-a raid on the Cspital-Qortunatsly
they have new vaults at the Trsasursr's
oHics)-ths capture and st~rangulation OF
all members who had not faithfully and
blindly followed the advice Of that
shining and ever. consistsnt light Of pub
lie opinion, the Chronicle. IS expressed
by 'Kearnsy.R Rosebud in the porphyry.
paved streets OF Virginia. What .
proud monument II would have beon for
TIE vAoADoSp hKn
OF the sand lots. II he could have seen
. young. ambitious and educated man
standing in front Of ar amused and
joshing crowd. with pink cheeks flushed.
blue eyes flashing and in . falsetto voice
instructing . mob in the amusing intri-
caciss Of that favorits game Of a younger
and purer childhood known as Thumbs
up" After such q spectacle who will
dare say Kearneyism. that upas-plant OF
our western civilization. 10 not flourish.
ing. and that hemp IL not . staple regu.
lAtor OF legislative moralsp While on
the subject OF railroad dsmagogism I
cannot permit the opportunity to pass to
refer to the wild.eysd statesman who
halls from the backwoods OF the classic
Verdi. who constantly reminds n that
''thsre's a. much difference In some
Fouiks rs anybody" especially sensible
folks. When in M animated debate-and
all debates are animated with him--hs
reminds one Of q remark Of the great
Sheridan to m opponent: THE right
honorable gentleman 10 indebted to his
memory for his jests. aud to his imagi.
nation for his facts" But he met his
match the other day in Senator Farrell,
who shares with Crssswell. Of Nye. the
honor OF being the wits Of the Senate,
who. in reply to the wild.eyed states.
mans insinuations that the Senate Was
corruptible. introduced the following
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Resolved by the Senate. the Assembly
ooncurring. That q committee Of i've Be
appointed. to consist Of two from the
Senate aud three from the Assembly. to
wait upon the celebrated philosopher
and statesman OF Verdi. and conduct
him to the rear OF the Capitol. or some
other secluded place. and explain to him
that the Railroad anti. Discrimination,
or Williams bill. has passed both Houses.
received the approval OF the Governor.
and become . law and further to i'm.
press on him gently and kindly, but
firmly. and in q manns suited to bis
capacity. that being interviewed by re-
porters Is not the best use to which .
great statesman like himself can be put;
and still further. to remind that he is
NOT n ArLAs
On whose shoulders the weight OF the
commonwealth is resting. but that he
has the assistance Of many others
equally honest, though not 30 gifted
in this arduous task ; and that u
Through the dishonesty Of the Sensts)
be does not succeed In passing the ln-
SAINT Asylum bill, the said committee
are hereby empowered to pledge the
honor and good faith Of both Houses,
that ample provision shall be made for
his particular case. either In the asylum
OF Drs. Langdon X Clark. or in q private
institution founded for that purpose,
allowing the great statesman to select
the locality. without reference to pre-
vious condition Of ssrvituds. provided.
that nothing In this resolution shall bs
so construed a. to In any way interfere
with passes either on the Central Pa
ciho Railroad or the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad.
II RAILRoAp BusisEss.
The truth Of the railroad business is
that the WOODBURY. bill is a dead cock In
the pit-killsd and buried by its friends;
and nov hat the dirRs has been played.
any comments upon Its f~railtiss would
be as much outof place asths Chronicles
opposition to the Water or BONANZA
bills. The WOODBURY. bill was under
fre last evening In the railroad
committee OF the Senate. and will be
reported tomorrow morning. Msssrs.
Gage and Stubs were before the conn.,
mittse arguing for the rejection or modi.
ication Of the bill. and 1t is q certain
proposition that 1t will not pass the Sen.
ate in its present shape. Many Dem.
ocrats are in favor OF reducing the max
ium to two cents per pound per mile ;
this the railroaders will fight against.
and how II will exactly pass-for there
Is not much doubt but that Il will pass
in some shape or other-is "a thing no
fellah can find out"
THE wArrR BILL.
There is some little agitation over the
Water bill introduced by Speaker Gas.
ton. who. by the way. asserted the other
day. with tears in his eyes while speak.
ing on the woodburn bill. that there was
army Of indignant citizens approach
ing the Capital. that was seventy deep
and q thousand In length" 1 should
think 10000 people FROM . county with
apopulation OF about rs. 900 was Q mira
Gle equal to that OF the fishes and loaves.
But to return TO the water question:
not Gaston's tears-''they" do say that
the thing il ''AIed" and thsre is about
- much chance for the bill 10
pass a. there Ia for an outsider TO
one OF Skae's red speckled
trout. Now. hat ba subject. that for
monopoly. extortion. and other luxuri.
49, 49, -