Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
Sage Brush Politics sharon ON the stump
He Nhiecfs 10 Fnir,s Sack

RENO, October 5th-A large Republican
meeting was held tonight, addressed by Col.
Taylor and Mayor Stephens of Virginia, end
by Senator Sharsn. Sharon spoke bitterly
of Fairs ''saok," and said it was an outage
for Fair to make the people bow down and
it is not residence, but it is principle that
cvershadows the land He said he was not
packing money into foreign lands, nor seek
ing the luxury of palaces on Mob Hill, but
building railroads for the convenience and
comfort of the people of Nevada. He wanted
to know If Fair had the intellectual qualities
for the Senatorship. He denounced the
Democratic party, and said the name Of tLe
Republican party is emblazoned on every
land. The Senator sketched the history of
the two parties, referring to slavery as a hell
bound institution. He said that if the voters
of Nevada should bow down to Mammon
(meaning Fair, he would go cut of it pIouder
than he came in, and quoted Scripture, say
ing: "Ye shall not worship two masters;
ye cannot serve God and Mammon." The
Senator said the Nevada people would never
be unhappy unless they bowed down to false
idols He said desoation ard poverty sit
reeking en- Virginia City, ard intimate that
it wss the work OF the bonanza crowd. They
might not have found that big bonanza if he
had not backed them up in their hour of need
and built a railroad In conclusion, he
warned the people against the temptations Of
Fairs sack, saying: ''Is it the cold lucre
that you'll offer at the footstool Of mercy -
The Senator spoke forty five minutes, making
some strong points against the Democratic
party. He was frequently applauded. and
listened to with respect and attention. He
declared that he had been in his place in the
Senate when every important bill was passed
Passengers Passing CarlIn for California.
CARLIN, October 5th.-The following over
land passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive
in Sacramento tomorrow A. B. Rowley,
Mrs. Geo. W. Duffield, Miss Emma Duffield,
San Francisco; w. f. Arnold and wife,
Howard C. Corbin, Connecticut; A. j.
Brogden and wife, England Mrs. Whitman.
Virginia City; Mrs. Major s. T. Cushing
Foster and wife, Honolulu, s. l.; Mrs. Wm.
p. Coleman, Master Louis Coleman, Master
Lockett Coleman, DR.. Robert J. Bowie,
child and servant, San Francisco f. Green,
Oakland George W. Ganders, Des Moines,
Iowa J. w. Coe, Isaac Weinberg,
New York; Mrs. CLARK Blether, China;
Mrs. Garfield, New York City; Mrs. J. B.
B. Reiehhead and child, Los Angeles
A. Schell, Knights Ferry DR.. w. l.. Rysr,
Lark Shepherd, San Francisco Howard
Smith, U. s. N; Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith,
4Noitn SdAOliuds ) MID. NclSc1, ".
Chicago, Ill; W. II. CARAT, San Francisco
Mrs. Peter Beal, Chicago, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Percey Smith, Philadelphia. Pa;
Miss Clara P. CARAT, San Francisco Lieut..
l.. S. Ames, U. S. A., and 20 men fer San
Franc SEQ G. p. Jaquette, Surgeon T. S. A;
S. NJ. Thannhausen, f. Chester, G. w. Craig,
San Francisco; J. E. Harrington, P. Y.
Mason, Idaho; John Decker, Kansas City
I. Green, San Francisco; J. A. Wicks, Bos-
-,
T. Litton, Mrs. M. L. Hunter, Elko, New;
w. A Hornblower, U. S. A., Vet. Surgeon
Fl. Haley New Hampshire Peter Brady,
Thomas McUrboe. Ireland; j. f. Walga-
mot, New York; Eugene Wedeesky, Paris,
France Miss Agnes Gibbons, Miss Maria
Morris, Ireland. No emigrants.