Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-05

| Ih HltE u d!ItuhAt, J"Hb i CDneS
William Weodburn, Thomas Wren q
Nevada, [.Applausrl, have done this fol
Congress from this State if not in &C.
cord with the people in this section.
The railroad question is an important
one. What we want is to prevent the
Central Pacific road from discriminating
against Nevada and in favor Of Cali
fornia. The railroad plank in our
platform means that justice must be
done to the people of this State by the
Central Pacific. The Reg,n bill IS sup
posed to be the panacea for all our ills.
I have voted for every resolution in the
Legislature calling for the passage of
the Reg n bill, and shall, if in Con-
gress, support my action by voting for
that bill. lAppIause.l Now, can you
recall a single instance where the Dem
ocracy ever gave the people relief on
the railroad question. The Thurman
bill was introduced by Democrat,
passed by Republicans, signed by Re-
publican President. and its constitu-
tionality established by Republican
Suprene bench.
The speaker then defined his po-
sition on the telegraph question and
the soldiers pension plank in clear
aud straightforward manner. On the
pension question he said: / would be
base indeed if did not use every eff
fort to carry out this grand plank, for
from the time The first gun was fired
up 70 the time when l sold extras an
nouncing the death of that glorious old
patriot, Abraham Lincoln, and re-
vered the memories of those immortal
souls who went down in the glorious
struggle for their country. Applause.
Now in reference to my action in de-
bate in the Senate, l shall say that if
any have circulated reports to the effect
that l ever uttered any other senti-
ments than utter here they have been
mistaken. I will leave my words to
The records, and if ever cherished any |
,ther sentiments l never would have
voted for the resolution. IApplause. |
My whole past life is a living contra
lictiOn of this charge. Some people |
lere think that if am elected l Will |
move the Capitol at Washington to
Reno. ILaughter.] Others think that
will get all the Government buildings |
n Reno. Now, introduced the reso-
ution in the state Senate asking for an
of Government money
Or buildings in Carson and recognize
hat have no right to do any more for
me locality in a State than another,
md if elected I shall do my utmost to
secure that appropriation.
On the River and Harbor bill l con-
ider that a $25O,OOO appropriation be-
ongs here to be expended in this State
rrigating, damming up rivers and
nsuring the agricultural districts
,ood water supply.
He closed by assuring the audience
hat Washoe would give the Ormsby
ounty delegates bigger majority than
)rnsDy would give the Washoe NOM
nee. lApplause.l
TIE Chairman discovering Charles S.
Ioung and e. J. Preble, candidates on
he State ticket, in the audience, called
hem to the platform amid loud ap-
lause and Introduced them to the
audience. They made short and point
d speeches.
Hon. w. w. BISHOP.
Vas next introduced as the war horse
f the Great East and man who had
rown grey in the service of the party.
he speaker regretted that Mr.. Young
ad not continued his speech, as ten
linutes Of his views ON education was
'orth hours of ordinary eloquence.
[r. Bishop then rose to his work, and
eiivered one Of those speeches which
ing with the eloque1ce of the true
rator. 1t glowed with flashes of the