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

With Garfield and Arthur as the standard
bearers of the party the outlook for the Fall
campaign is full of hope and the political hor-
lion begins to flush with the rosy hues of
victory While Nevada must see that the
electoral vote is cast for the Republican lead
ers, it has another fight to make of almost
equal Importance. We must put Republican
| representatives in the halls of legislation at
Washington. We must have Congressman
who will work ceaseessly in the interests Of
the State, who considers himself the servant
of the people and who will have recog-
med standing at the Cayital. Rollin NJ.
Daggett, our present representative, has
worked harder for Nevada and accomplished
more than any ether representative that has
been sent there from this State. He did not
60 to Washington to make a national reputa-
ton as politician or speaker, he simply went
| to do the State the best service in his power.
He has the ability to grasp great questioAs
and the willingness and patience to devote his
time to things of small consideration. He is
continually doing vast amount Of hard work.
Let the humblest voter in Nevada write HIM
business letter and it is at once answered
and its contents made matter of immediate
attention. This is the sort of Congressman
new State needs and Nevada could do
nothing better than to see Congressn an
Daggett kept in his place our representative.
His capacity and Industry having been salts
II I
coed himself When one has good thing it
is wise to keep it and especially does this rule
hold good in politics, where experiments are
usually fra ught with danger While re can
secure hard worker in Congress we need
man of tried integrity in the Senate, a man
of clear brain, business capacity and political
experience. F. A. Trite wholly fills all these
important requisites. He has been a re-
liable, sturdy and tireless worker for the Re-
publican party in Nevada from the first, he
has served terms in the Legislature with honor
to himself and satisfaction to the people at
large He has devoted his time without stint
to the cause of the party and his private
purse has always been at the partys dis
pesal, even when he himself was not in the
field. He was unsuccessful in his aspirations
for Governor but his defeat only served to
bind him the closer to the party's interests.
No one can truthfuly assail his record as a
politician, a business man or gentleman.
As Judge of the Supreme Court, William H.
Beatty has elevated the Bench of Nevada.
There is no sounder jnrist on the coast than
he, and the stoutest Democrat in the State
would not dare to hint that he ever allowed
prejudice to warp his Judgment. Both par
ties desire a man on the Supreme Bench who
is absolutely above suspicion, and honest men,
irrespective of party could unite upon Chief
Justice Beatty for second term of office.
The names of Tritle, Dsggett and Beatty as
the leaders of the State campaign, would give
a strength to the Republican ticket that
would BE- irresistible factors of success. A
good State ticket, too pure to be- attacked and
too strong to be successfully resisted, will help
the National campaign in Nevada, and in the
event of close contest might help to turn
the tide of victory which would place a Re-
publican President in the chair for the next
four years. Let US therefore neglect nothing |
which will perpetuate the prestige Of the Re
publican party in State or Nation.