Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-22

Plumed Knight [applause] and the
Black Eagle Of Illinois. Applause
and cheers] This time we will
have a man with an American pol
icy who will make the American
flag respected. [cheersl The plat
form was made for Blaine; it is
Blaine all over.
The platform remembered the
colored people, and these people,
if they refused to cast their votes
for the Republican ticket, would
commit an act Of ingratitude un-
worthy y free man. (applausel
The Chinese viii be handled in
a new way, and no longer land ON
these shores to pauperise our grow
ing generation.
The soldier element. will take q
hand in this fight, and see that old
John Logan, who never lost bat
Tie, is not forgotten. [cheers] The
speaker then paid a merited tribute
to the California and Nevada dele
cations in securing the nomination
Of Blaine, it would give this Coast
= voice IA National affairs that it
never had before [cheers] and
would real up a solid majority for
the ticket over the entire Coast.
The Republicans were in earnest;
they meant business. The nodding
pines of California had kissed the
tamasacks of Maine, and the golden
harvests of grain in the Middle
States were waving for the Repub-
lican ticket. [applause]
The speaker closed by stating that
the main object Of the meeting was
tocnrolla Blaine & Logan club, COM
pri.ed Of Republican voters, and
he hoped that every man who put
down his name would work day
and night for the ticket and
urged the young men to link
their political fortunes to the party
of progress. There was loud ap-
plause at the close OF the Judge
remarks.
JUDGE sABIN
Was next introduced and spoke as
follows: 1t is with a little diff
dence that l appear before you !
at first declined TO speak at this
meeting, occupying as l do a posi-
ton as United States Judge, and
feel that l should appear before
you more AZ a Judge than a par
tisan. [applause] But | was re-
minded Of the fact that were | not
a Republican l would not be oecu-
plying the place I do | want every
man to understand that nothing Of
a partisan nature viii ever appear
in my Court. You may say that |
was an Arthur man. He has COW
cred himself with honor and integ
rity. He paid me the compliment
of appointing me, but, | will say
here, that l stand here tonight,
not as one who loves Arthur less,
but Blaine more. [applause] He
has stood for twenty years in that
fierce light that beats upon throne,
but it has beaten all that while
upon a stainless shield. He has
been charged with everything and
none of the charges proven. He
has been the foremost statesman of
the United States for twenty years.
cheers] No man so thoroughly
understands the wants of our cOun-
try as our nominee. [applause] 1t
took England one hundred and
fifty years to forget the War of the
Roses, and now we have passed
through the greatest war that ever
shook the continent and in twenty
years we have risen above it.
[cheersI And Blaine was the man
above all others whose ideas reached
out in sympathy with the furtherest
boundaries of the Union. 1t is
q pleasure and pride for me to
name John Logan the Black Eagle
of Illinois. [checrs] l served by
his side for three years, and know
him as a soldier and leader. He
left Congress to fight for his coun-
try and now he like true soldier
and = brave man, feels no bitter
ness for the past.
As for the Democratic nominees
he did not know what the Demo-
Gratis would do and he cared less.
In the present demoralized state of
their party it mattered little who
IL l. i l.