Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-01


second, because it il sound, and third pc
cause 1t il plain aad aamistakabls in its
spunciations.
kesoipsd, That we accept With grateful
hearts and indsrse, without hesitation or any
degree of mental reservation, the nomination
Of Non. James e. Blaine for President and
General John A. Logan for Vice President;
that we will accord to them our ardent and
individual support, and will hail with mex"
pressible satisfaction their election to the
highest snaces in the gin of the American
Rss0ived, That we earnestly indorse the
resolutions adopted April 80, 1884 and Sep
TENDER l, 1884. by the Republican State Con-
ventions Of Nevada, and that the stand taken
by our party in this State in favor of retrench-
ment and reform in the administration Of
State and county governments commands our
full sympathy and shall enlist our most
hearty and tireless cooperation.
Resolved, That In the Judgment Of this
Convention the cligencies Of the times I'M
periously demand at the hands of the Legis-
lature of 1885 the proposal OF such amend
ments OF the State Constitution as will
result, when ratified by the people, in needed
economy and the relief of the masses from
unnecessarily onerous taxation, thus placing
the State upon the highway to increased pop
ulation, capital, development and prosperity
RssOtUed, That Legislators and all other
officials should be nominated and elected In
view Of their honesty. ability and faithfulness
in the discharge Of all official duty.
ResoiDed, Tat the plank in the National
Republican platform on the tariff question
demands, not our Endorsement alone, but our
profound admiration; that it demonstrates
the fact that ours is the party OF the people,
the poor mans friend. and the labering man
champion, earnest in the protection Of
American labor and production and other than
those of Great Britain or any other, protege OF
George William Curtis and Kindred spirits.
ReseIUed, That We indorse with profound
satisfaction and will earnestly support all the
~ ba EonyeH
tion made in Carson September 4. 1884, and
that we recognize in those gentlemen the
element of learning, ability, honesty and
integrity.
increase of industrial pursuits and resulting
Improvement in the development OF the
resources Of our county, in which railroad has
been an important factor without any in
crease in the taxation of the masses, but most
essentially aiding them in the betrayal OF the
public expenses.
Resolued, That in Hon. j. P. Jones we
recognize the ablest and foremost friend of
the Pacific Coast, while he is in general the
earnest advocate Of all just measures of vital
interest to the entire Union; that we are
called upon by the consideration of profound
duty to return to him our sincere thanks for
services in regard to the reconciliation OF
silver and upon ,he Chinese Restriction Act,
and that his reelection will meet with the
cordial Endorsement of our party at home and
| abroad.
Res0tUed, That, in view OF the future IN
tsgrity and prosperous Advancement OF the
| national interests Of our whole country, the
Republican party ought to succeed At the
| next general election, and that, to this end
We mutually pledge to its nominees, county;
State and National our earnest and
unaninou. support, from this time until the
| close of the contest on November 4, 1884.
WHBREAs, J. p. Jones, during his incum-
| bency of the ofice of United states Senator,
| has proven himself to be the honest, COM
potent and faithful friend of the people
| Of the Pacific Coast in particular and
| of the General Government whenever occa-
| sion demanded his services, and more especi-
| ally has he shown himself to be the wise and
successful advocate of the mining interest Of
| the county; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That onr Senator and Assembly
| men are respectfully requested and are
| hereby instructed to support the Hon. J. r.
Jsncs for reelection to the United States
Senate At the ensuing session of the Leglsla-
| ture.