Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-05

drawn by four black horses and
decorated with American flags, met
the General and Senator Stewart.
There were also carriages for the
members of the State Central Com
mittee.
The party was driven about the
streets and then to the international
Hotel
In the afternoon the Weaver party
accompanied by several Virginia and
Reno ladies, went down the Con.
Virginia mine and exp ored the low
err levels, remaining under ground
two hours. The party was photo
graphed on is return above ground.
In the city today was d. @. Mills,
II. NJ. Yerington, Francis Newlands,
Senator Stewart, c. C. Powning,
George Nixon, Charley Wallace and
politicians from all over the State
intent on whatever actlon the Ex
ecutive Committee would take.
The street has been full Of the
widest political rumors all day, and
reports of caucuses, some OF which
never were held.
Friends of the various candidates
on the Republican State ticket, were
on hand watching their interests,
and sharpening their knives for bat
tie
At half past six the Executive
Committee Of the Silver League met
in the Odd Fellows building and
adopted uniform silver pledge to be
used by all the leagues Of the State.
1t pledges all silver men to support
the coinage of gold on the Is to l
ratio and only applies to national
politics.
In the evening Weaver addressed
a packed audience at the Opera House
and hundreps could not gain admit
lance. His handling of the financial
question was made in the homely
metaphor that everybody could I'm
derstand and his talk was frequently
interrupted by cheers. 1t was une
answerable and captured the Com
stock. Mrs. Leese followed and her
eloquence held the audience for an
hour.
When she denounced the Pinker-
ton assassins at Homestead and
eulogized the way the Comstock
miners had organized to keep up
wages on the Comstock she was
greeted with cheers. The meeting
was a splendid success, ana made a
fine impression. Hon. c. c. Pown-
ing presided.
1000 Miners Strike in Australia.
San Francisco, August 4-Advices
from Australia state that the silver
miners at Broken Hill have struck.
All the mines are idle, and about g.,
900 men are out of work.
The question in dispute, is as to
the working of mines. The mine
owners have decided that stopine of
ore shall be let by contract. The
men refuse to agree to this, and ask
that it be paid for by day work, as
at present.
Papa's Barrel.
San Francisco, Aug. I'D. Q
Mills, father-in-laW of Whitelaw
Reid, will make this city his head
quarters during the campaign, and
will take active and personal interest
in the fight. He says he is deter
mined that the coast shall go for
Harrison, and he will help furnish
sinews of war, for the campaign.
BidwelI Notified.
San Francisco, Adg. 4 -General
Bidwell, the Prohibition candidate
for President, was officially notified
this evening of his nomination, by
Eli f. Ritter, of Indianapolis,
Chairman of the National Prohibi-
ton Convention. The ceremony oc-
cured in Metropolitan Temple, be
fore large crowd.
Fresno Train Robbers.
Fresno, August 4-Sheriff Henley
and party are in close pursuit of the
train ropbers, who have been tracked
to the the Coast Range, and their
capture is expected before morning
The stolen treasure consists of three
bags of silver valued at SO, 900.
Roberts, the Express Messenger,
is not seriously injured.
In Two Rounds.
San Francisco, August News
from Australia says that Abe Willis,
the crack bantam who was SO easily
defeated by George Dixon in this
city, whipped Williams at the Cali
fornla Club in Sydney, on Satu rday
night, June Goth, in two rounds.