The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-16

am for a bold front to the enemy.
Now l want to warn You against the
difficulties under which the People,
party has labored for the last ten
yearsdissensions among yourselves.
There is plenty Of disssnsion in the
two old parties in the state. We will
to-day set them on example of con-
vention with one purpose, conven-
vention with patriotic purposes that
intends to do something for this
state and maintain our own honor.
no matter what the consequences
may be. [Applause. / would be
powerless to be sent back to the SEN
ate as Harrison Republican. The
friends of silver who constitute q
majority in the senate would say,
"Ah, this will not do. You talk one
thing in Nevada, and another thing
on the floor Of the senate. You are
not the true man we though you
were. We will no longer sacrifice
our party and our party mandates to
60 with you when you call US. Now
you love gold-bugs more than you
love silver. If / 90 back to the senate
at all it will be by the Silver party of
Nevada and no other party. I shall
not NEEDLE with any other party, and
l shall have no party in any county
but the silver party. With that
party / stand or fall. ! am with
you friends, and / rely on you to
stand by me as l have stood by you.
At the close OF the senator's speech
he was greeted with vociferous ap-
plause which continued for some
time and eliminated in three rousing
cheer.
Francis G. Newlands was then
called on and although he was suffer-
ing with an intense headache his
speech was delivered with vim and
vigor and completely captured the
audience. 1t will be published to-
morrow.
An adjournment was then taken
until four O'Clock for the committees
to report. At 4:15 the convention
reassembled and the committee on
credentials reported as follows.
WIxNEMUccA. Sept. Is, '92.
To THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NEVADA
SILVER CONVENTION: Your COM
mittee on credentials beg leave to
submit the following report admitting
the following delegates to seat in
said convention.
VIM. SUTHERLAND,
Chairman Com.
Churchill. G. Day, w. A. Pike
proxy; j. W.. Richards, Pike proxy.
Elko-A. Kennedy, +. G. McLaugh-
lin proxy; E. G. Mcclellan, O. L. G.
Fairchilds proxy ;Thos. Hunter, f. F.
Coffin proxy; J. e. Satler, ID. w.
Hill, Mich. Martin, Andrew Ken
nedy, Il. G. Mclaughlin, r. r. Hamil.
Geo. w. Peltier proxy w. w. Booher,
Phil Triplett, Booher proxy; w. T.
Peters, H. w. Coffin, Rube Battlers,
w. A. Massay, o. L. G. Fairchild,
Jay Pollard, A. Engler, Ed. Todd.
Lander-J. A. Blossom, w. G.
Owens; r. G. Blossom, AlTigie, Geo.
Hinman, A. j. Layton, VIM. Easton,
J. A. Blossom proxy; w. d. Jones,
Jno. NJ. Wallace, Jno. ID. Luetjens,
M. D. Murphy, JnO. Bicknell, B. S.
Truman, Jas. +. Dennis, VIM. Easton
proxy.
Frank A. Engstrom, ,Thos.
Wren. Thos. Wren held the proxy
for the following delegates: ]. T.
Wheeler, A. r. Kaye, Aug. Corenke,
Henry Kind, G. G. Wallace, r. M.
Beatty, "A. M. Campbell, Jas. Morris,
H. d. johnson, r. N. Hanson, G.
Walter Brown. r..
SadIer. T. f, Hayley, Chas. Curnow,
Nicholas Barlaw, Thos. r. Jewell,
Jno. f. Talconer, Martin Sengton,
Fred Heitman, j. L. Fast, Felix
Mignon, A. l.. Fitzgerald, Amos
Plummer, Edward Surry.
Esmeralda-A. Saiola, j. A. Yer
ington, s. A. Knapp, B. Rosenthal.
A. Saiola, proxy; a. Garrard, r. M.
Bowler, proxy; Jos. Kline, A. Sal
ola, proxy; j. r. Hart, S. A. Knapp,
proxy; j. G. Atchison, T. S. Johnson,
s. L. McNaughton, proxy; O. Ingalls,,
b. +. Edwards, proxy; Geo. 5. AL
bright, s. S. McNaughton, proxy;
Fred Corkline, S. ID. McNaughton,
proxy; b. +. Edwards, Dan Holland,
3. f. Edwards, proxy; s. L. Nc
Naughton, John Corlett, B. f. Ed
wards, proxy.
Humboldt-Wm. Weighed, 7. J.
Hauskins, +. M. Fellows, Henry
Theis, w. III. Minor, Ed. Emmons,
Jos. Marxen, Jos. Organ, u. ]. Had
ley, G.. A. LaGrave, Jas. r Harvey,
J. g. Kemler, Peter WoolcOck, I.
J. Hadley, M. a. Leonard, B. 4. Nc
Lain, proxy; 4. G. Hanson, A AKlien-