The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-30
licans show their regard for colored men
in the North.
SOMETHING ABOUT GARFIELD.

Republicans claim that the Gov SIM
ment made Hancock and Garfield made
himself, but he felt that every candid
man would agree with him that the
Government did the best job. He read
some extracts from Garfield's record,
but remarked that it was made by Re-
publicans, not by him. He would not
say Garfield was guilty Of taking stock
worth 81, 400 in the Credit Mobilier
and dividends on the saMe to
the amount of 1929, hut che Poland
Committee said so. Then there were
1000 that he admitted he received
while Chairman OF the House Commit
tee on Appropriations and for which he
nor anybody else has ever shown that
he rendered any equivalent except 80 re-
commend the passage of an appropria-
ton bill for the De Golyer pavement.
Garfield voted to densonetize silver and
against the bill to renionetize it; he
fOLCO d2diuCG tsiC iluu VII, W COii-
pei railroads to provide for the payment
of the bonds which the Government
is security for, and the Reagan bill
for regulating fares and freights on inter
State railroads He spoke against the
Chinese bill, and voted to snstain
Hayes veto Of it. He objected to Gar
| field, because he was one of the prime
conspirators, who cheated S. j. Tilden
out of the Presidency. He said while
opposing the passage of the Electoral
bill that it directed the proposed Conn
mission to go behind the returns and
count the votes, and afterwards de-
clared the Commission had no power to
90 behind the returns of Sovereign
State, and invoked the doctrine of
States Rights. He explained the
Louisiana business, and showed thai
Packard, who received larger majority
than any Of the Hayes Electors was not
recognized as Governor by Hayes, aud
IN common with every candid man,
he condemned the Commission, because
it did not inquire into the Louis
lana and Florida returns as it was APP
pointed to do, and count the votes.
THE BUSINESS BOOM.
Republicans claim that big crops on
this side of the Atlantic, and poor crops
in EUROPE were attributable to Repub-
lican legislation. A bountiful crop of
hoop poles and pumpkins in Indiana, of
putty in New Jersey, and an increase
of 527 mules in Ohio, were the result of
Republican legislation, and an increase
of babies, as shown by the census, in
BROOKLYN, was attributable to Henry
Ward Beecher and the Republican par
ty, but intelligent men know that Demo-
Gratis in both Houses of Congress were
making laws for the country two years
past. When Congress named day for
resuming specie payment, which was all
that either party had done toward that
end the Lower House was Democratic.
"Wash" sales of bonds were made by
Sherman's syndicate in New York to
influence the election, but the bill to
fund the debt at per cent. was passed
by Democratic Congress with Demo
cratic majority Of 252, 000in the United
States.
DAGGETr AND RAILROADS.
At Austin he was told, by Uncle
John Booth of the Reveille, that Mr..
Daggett arrived in that town at 4;30 in
the AFTERNOON on special train. While
Mr.. Daggett preterds to be opposed to
railroads, when speaking in anti-railroad
towns, the railroads in all parts of the
State, the Superintendent of the Nevada
Central Railway takes enough interest
in Mr. Daggett to makes naked denial
OF the fact He found along the Vir-
ginia and Truckee Railroad that the
Company understood Mr.. Daggett's OPP
position so well that they run special
trains to take people to hear
him, and when he, Mr.. Daggett's
opponent. spoke in those towns,
they ran special trains to- take the peo-
pie away, so they could not hear him,