The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01

EDITOR SILVER STATE: The largest
political audience which has assembled
in this city for years convened at the
Opera House last Friday evening, to
listen to
II. +. BARTINE,
The present District Attorney of this
county, and the Fusion candidate for
reelection. He delivered the most
convincing political speech ever pro-
nounced in Ormsby county. The actual
time Of delivery was two hours and ten
minutes, during which time he held the
audience spell-bound. His scathing re-
view of Mr. Yerington's work in this
county was truthful, and fearfully in
csve. The Railroad gang is more than
alarmed and rapidly becoming demon
allied. | understand that Swift claims
that the V. & L. is against him. Ii
so, | can not see where his support is
coming from, for, from present appear
ances, everybody else is for Ullrick. /
have never seen in this city such an
enthusiastic demonstration as was wit
messed when, at the close of the meet
ing, three cheers for the speaker and
the Fusion ticket were called for. One
old lady pulled off her hat and threw it
nearly to the ceiling. At least three
fourths of all the ladies in the county
are with us in this struggle with His
Alien Highness, and with their support
We can not fail. learn that
THE ANTI MONOPOLY REP UBLIcANs
Do not intend to vote until they see to
what extent the Railroad people put up
coin for the purchase of those in the
market, aud if they find money is being
! used they will, with very few excep-
tions, "cut" every one of the four
Ormsby county candidates on the State
ticket-holding them responsible for
the acts of the party. The Republican
Central Committee of this county, with
DIR. Lee as Chairman, after having as
sessed the candidates for county offices,
has confined its canvass of the names
on the Registry List to candidates for
Congress and State offices, leaving the
local aspirants to scratch for themselves.
1t is more than probable, however, that
they have been assured of liberal
V. l. I. sack on election day.
THE RAILROAD FOLKS
Have caused rumor to be circulated
to the effect that in the event of Swift's
defeat for Sheriff, that he is to receive
the Superintendency of the Mint, be-
lieving that it will have the effect to
make all Mint employees stand in, for
the seventh time, for the old man for
Sheriff.
THE FUSION CANDIDATE
For Assessor, George w. Chedic, was
approached by prominent Railroad
Republican the other day, who wished
to know how he intended, in the event
of his election, to assess the railroad.
He received the reply that he would
prepare a circular addressed to the
State officers and all the heavy tax
payers of the county, sitting forth the
cost of the road, as well as its income
for the past year, asking them to say
at what figure railroad property should
be assessed. He would then strike an
average aud allow the assessment to be
settled in this way. The anxiety of
the Railroad people to learn something
of the purposes of Mr.. Chedic is pretty
good evidence that they have no hope
of again electing their ten-thousand-
dollar candidate. Since the meeting of
Friday night, there is
A BETTER STATE OF FEELING,
Politically, than has been seen in this
city since the completion of the V. 4
T. The people now feel that they are
beginning to see daylight. | still hold
to the belief that j. K. Judge is to he
our next District Judge. Those who
know him best claim that his legal
opinions are second to no practicing at
torney in this county. Some claim to
oppose him on account Of his extreme
| a,Ah which his frianda regard a. A