Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-06

Resolved, That the platform Of principles
| adopted by the National Republican Conven-
| ton at Chicago in June deserves and receives
the approval and hearty Endorsement Of all
Republicans Of Nevada.
Resolved, That the hordes of Chinese that
| are coming in upon our shores to eat out our
| su distance are destroying our country, impov-
erishing our Mines miners, and laborers. de-
| bauching our youth, and making both men
| and women lower in the scale of humanity.
This evil must and shall be stopped, and to
this end we pledge the entire strength of the
Republican party. In the language OF our
great leader, We regard the immigration of
Asatics to the United States as little less than
| servile invasion. Should the Commission
ers now in negotiation with the Chinese Gov
eminent fail to secure by the lst of January
such modification of the Rurlingame treaty
as will practically put an end to the influx of
Chinese to this country, we demand that the
treaty then be promptly annulled, and such
laws enacted as will relieve US at once and
forever of the Asiatic scourge now menacing
the well-being of the Republic.
Resolved, That we most heartily indorse the
general financial policy of the Republican
party, which, in spite Of every opposition on
the part of the Democracy, has led to the re-
sumption of specie payments, the raising of
our national credit to height never before
known, and the restoration of national pros
perity. But we also demand the complete
restoration of silver coin to its former posi-
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of attaining that end, we hold it to be the duty
Of the General Government, through the au-
thOriZatiOn OF Congress, to coin into standard
dollars or other legal tender currency, at the
cost Of coinage and for the benefit Of the pro-
ducer, the entire sill YER product of the cOun-
try, and relieve the mining industry from the
loss OF attending the shipment to, and sale of
silver bullion in foreign markets. AS mining
for the precious metals is the leading indus
try of Nevada, we are infexibly opposed to
N>l h~vk1 ,.oT kka
and Mining and now before the House Of Rep
resentatives, prohibiting the following OF ifs
sure veins or deposits beyond vertical lines
of surface boundaries, and we urge upon our
Representatives in both Houses of Congress
to continue their efforts for its defeat. Such
a restriction would work disaster to the labors
of the prOspector, and seriously retard the de-
velopment of the mineral riches of the West,
and we cordially indorse the action of our
Representative, the Hon. r. NJ. Daggett, in
this behalf.
Resolved, That the Republican party claims
it to be the right and duty of State and Terri
tOriai Legislatures to regulate and restrict the
charges of railroads exclusively within their
respective boundaries, and that it is no less
the constitutional right than the positive duty
of Congress to regulate the tariffs and restrict
the charges of inter State railroads.
Resolved. That while we congratulate the
on the successful resumption of spe
Gle payments and the splendid financial con-
ditiOn of the Republic, we are in favor of re-
Strcting the issuance of National and State
legal tender notes to denominations of not less
than five dollars, thus creating an increased
home demand as circulating medium for
the precious metals which our mines are an |
nually yielding.
Resolved, That General James A. Garfield |
and Chester A. Arthur, by their services to !
their country, by their devotion to principle, |
and by their unspotted reputation rs men and |
citizens, are deserving of the united and ear
nest support of all the loyal people of the |
L nited States for President and Vice Presi- |
dent thereof. We rejoice in their nomination |
and we pledge to them the Electoral vote of |
Nevada at the ensuing election by an over
,vhelininy majority.