Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-06

HumbOldt...... ...... .......F. NaramOre
Lanuer................ ......J. ii. BI,DSSOm
Lincoln ...........-.........W. J. JOujad-
Lyon. Geo w. Shaw
........................O. F. Taylor
Ormsby ........................D A. Bender
Storey. ....."......".......C. E.. Stevenson
WashOe.. ......................A. Lindley
White Pine...............A.C e. Cleveland
Their iabors resulted in the prestn-
tation TO the Convention of the sub
Joined plarks which will undoubtedly
serve as a safe bridge to carry the Re
publican party to victory on November
9Th: ......
Res0lred, That the honor and glory
of the Republic, its continued peace,
prosperity and progress will be best
served by the perpetuation and con-
tinued success of the Republican party.
We declare our fidelity to its principles
as expressed in the Chicago platform of
1880, and as further embodied in its
great history from its organization to
the present time.
Rssolued, That in the tragic death of
President Garfield our country has suf-
fered deplorable loss, and the Kepub-
lican party mourns for one who conse-
Grated noble and heroic life to the
vindication Of its great purposes.
Resolced, That we have faith in the
prudent and sagacious administration
of President Arthur and believe il will
result in promoting the best interests Of
the country.
Resolved, That the presence in our
midst If servile race Of aliens, incapa.
BILE Of assimilating with our institutions
is q perpetual menace to all classes of
society. The relief extended to our
people by the passage Of a law exclud-
ing the Chinese by a Republican Con-
gress and approved by Republican
President is argentine cause Of salts
faction. We are in favor of strenuously |
enforcing the provisions of said law,
and we pledge the Republican party to
labor now and henceforth to secure
such further legislation as will perma-
nently exclude the Chinese. !
Resolved, That we recognize the par
amount Importance of maintaining un- |
impaired the free public schOOl system
of the State. We shall defend it against
seetarian, political or other improper
influences, and we favor such additional
legislation as the condition and wants
of the common schools of the State may
require. AS free institutions they
should be SO conducted as to aatisfy
poor and rich alike, and upon this
principle we urge the adoption of some
system by which this State shall fur
nish the text books at the lowest posi-
BILE figure.
Resolved, That owing to the remote
position of Nevada from the seaboard
and the entire absence of navigable
waters and competing lines Of railroads
to and from commercial centers, we de-
mand from Congress such Wholesome
and effective legislation as will place
our people on terms Of equality
In respect to transportation charges
with communities specially favored
by railroad monopolies.
Resoired, That we pledge the Repub-
licsn party of Nevada to such a
course of enlighten d legislation as will
extend to railroad and all other corpora
tions doing business in this State the
same protection and the same rights be-
fore the law as accorded 20 individuals
no more and no less.
RESOLVED, Th"t we are in favor of the
Government of the United States estab-
fishing postal telegraph service, and
operating the same in connection wi h
t. Postsff]ce Department.
Resotved, That the coinage Of silver
should be placed upon the same basis c
as that of gold, and we invoke early !
Congressional legislation to that end.
ResolUed, That 1t is the duty of the
Legislature to enact such laws as will
result in the publication of the jury