Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-31

committee to look after the laboring in
terosts OF tho nation. The record OF tho
party is most favorable to the lAboring
msssos OF the country. As regards the
tariff on wool. the Democratic party does
not want an increase, nor will 1t favor an
decrease.
When the Republican party was in
power 5000, 600 600 was voted out OF public
funds for u Navy; and what q Navy 1t isl
One Of the vessels was run down the other
day by q fishing smack. He spoke OF the
numerous improvements added to the
mode Of naval warfare during late years.
Speedy vessels with improved guns are
wanted. Eight new vessels were by the
last Congress ordered TO be constructed,
and every effort is being put forth 10 make
them of the most improved character.
We want a Navy equal to any in the
world. "If / had my way / would build
the best Navy in or out of christendom; l
would hoist the American flag thereon, and
l would compel every Power to respect it"
Ii our people look to their interests
they will vote next Tuesday for Mr.. Mao
MILAN for Congress. The speaker based
this unprejudiced remark upon his own
personal experience. A Democratic Con-
gresham has these times great advantages
over one Of the Republican faith. While
he liked Mr.. WOODBURY. personally he
ventured to say that that gentleman would
not be able to pass q good bill in behalf
OF the State II his constituency continued
him there the next ten years. Unless
some great upheavel occurs in political
matters, the House of Representatives will
continue Democratic for at least that
length of time and perhaps forever.
He referred then % Governor Adams
az a krr,a n - a fa;kbFal 40. ool aa ~ aft
cient an officer as this State or any other
an occasional mistake, but none Of us are
infallible. For certain reasons Mr..
Adams was charged with ~engendering
communism. The charge is alike at the
working element, the miners, of the State.
He (the speaker) had not read the Militia
bill and did not know its meri.s or de-
merits, but he favored labor organizations
and appreciated any efforts put forth to
elevate the cause. AS regards wages he
would rather see any good workman get
81 q day than So.
Mr.. Cassidy then spoke of his favoring
Home Rule for Nevada, and said that in
speaking OF q protective tariff he should
have mentioned that he favored a tariff as
big as Prospect Mountain on bag
gers as candidates. He wanted a citizen
of Nevada to represent Nevada in the
United States Senate, be he Republican or
Democrat. He opposed any ~interloper, be
be Republican or Democrat. He opposed
Mr.. Stewart because he had been a resi-
dent of the State scarcely six months, and
because of his being a black
guard. Stewart had shown himself
such at Virginia City, and only a few
hours previous he received a telegram
f.orx N vraxo,,aAk noonan.ak - Do-o eos,
ing that he (Stewart) had called him
Cassidy a liar during his speech al that
| town on Friday night. Perhaps Mr..
Stewart could be excused for such black
gusrdism on the ground of his (Stewart's)
imbecility that Is yearly becoming more
noticeable TO his friends.
Senator Fair was not a candidate for re-
election, nor is he a registered voter in
the State. That gentleman wrote a letter
to the Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee declaring himself out
the fight. The next Senator from Nevada,
said the speaker, will be either VIM. M.
Stewart or George W. Cassidy. He re-
ferred to a remark made by him when in
Winnemucca concerning Mr.. Wren's in
teution to combine with Stewart in caucus.
he made the remark on the strength of a
statement made to him by q prominent
resident Of Western Nevada. Since re.
turning to Eureka he learned that he was
mistaken. Such was not Mr.. Wren's in
t~ention, and he desired to take advantage
of the occasion to make the amende hon.
orsble. Mr.. Stewart has never identified
himself with your interests. He has al
ways srrayed himself on the side OF the
rich. Shall he be your next Senator? Ia
cry from the audience, "God prevent it,"
II you want to make sure of q home man
vote for the Democratic nominees for the
Legislature. Look we'll to your manhood
on Tuesday next. The fact that we have
sent California millionaires to the Senate
ia what has bestowed on US as Q State the
stigma OF rotten borough" Shake off
this odium. Go 20 the polls free and IN
tramalled.
The speakers vigorous speech lasted for
fully an hour and o half, and many OF his
statements met with hearty applause.
The attention paid t%hroughout by the
audience and the interest manifested were
marked. At the conclusion three rousing
cheers were given first for Mr.. Cassidy and
afterwards for the Democratic party.
Mr.. Thomas Z. Haley, the Democratic
nominee for State Senator, was introduced,
and made a neat aud pointed address that
consumed probably five minutes. He re-
ferred to his claims on the people for the
position he sought, and spoke Of changes
that should be made in the existing laws
in behalf OF public good. His remarks
were we'll received, and three lusty cheers
we're given for him.