The silver state., 1880-10-23

the following notices were suspended:
"Garfield's Chinese Problem"
Chinese characters)
&c For Hancock-New York, Indiana,
New Jersey, Connecticut, California,
Nevada and Colorado"
Clarified, the Tool of the Monopo-
lies."
Arthur was kicked out of the New
York Custom House, that it might be
honestly conducted" See Life Of John
Sherman.
"No More Chinese Immigration"
"Tell your people when you go home
that if 1 arm elected President, and
Congress sends me bill like that which
Mr.. Hayes vetoed-though l hope it
will be stronger will sign it, though
it be the last act of my life. General
Hancock to delegates from California,
Arthur's $l2O, 900 bribery in the New
York Custom Fl House. See Life Of John
Sherman,
"Garfeld's s4, 500 Salary Grab-Had
to Refund. q 3NmEe
Judge Berry, President of the Han
cock and English Club, introduced @
WAL. j. TUsKA,
Of Virginia City, who said for twenty
years the Republican party has been in
power, and it is time there was an ac-
counting. You sent men to the Legis-
lature two years ago, pledged to regu-
late fares and freights. Did they do
SO? What bills did they pass to aid
you? Now the Republicans ask for
another. trial, that they. might elect a
man from California to the United
| States Senate That man has no resi-
dence in Nevada. He has nothing in
common with the people Of this State.
He thinks because he built railroads in
Nevada, for the purpose OF benefiting
himself, that he owns the State. Now.
after burdening the counties through
which his railroad runs, with taxation
to pay for building it, he asks to be re-
elected to the Senate This is not a
party question; it concerns all the peo
pie. Mr.. Sharon tells you from the
stump that nc is the white mans friend,
yet he employs $50 Chinaman on his
road. He has for his opponent man
whose family resides in the State,
man who is miner and thoroughly
identified with the great industry of
Nevada, and who will do all in his
power for the mining interest. Mr.
| Fairs object is not to go to Washing
ton, draw his pay and return to San
Francisco as Mr.. Sharon does. His
motive in seeking the Senatorship is to
bring the Silver question properly be-
fore Congress, that silver may be re-
stored to it's old standard and the miner
get it's full assayed value for bullion.
The speaker referred to the Republican
State Convention at Carson, which
nominated Daggett and Beatty, where
q delegate, Mr.. Bishop Of Eureka, said
it was the duty of Republicans to buy
votes. as he and others had been doing
for years, and this sentiment was APP
plauded to the echo by the representa-
tives of the Republican party from
every county in the State in that Con-
vention. The speaker briefly discussed
| the Presidential candidates, the Chinese
question, and advised voters to deliber-
ate before they cast their ballot on
election day, and he felt assured they
would then vote for Hancock, Honesty
and Reconciliation. AT the close of his
remarks the speaker was warmly ap-
plauded, and
HON. GEORGE FLoURNoY,
| Was introduced and greeted with loud
applause. lie spoke of Philip of Mace
| lon, who had courtier, whose duty it
was to remind him every morning that
he was nothing but nan and admon-
ish him, that though he had achieved
great victories, he must not look back
and refer to what he had done, but
always remember the duties Of che hour.
| L u - I. L 4 L..