Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-28
EUREKA CORRESPONDENCE.
How Assembiynaan German was
Received by his Neighbors.
Eureka, New. April IL, 1895.

quite number Of our most prOmi
nent business men got together an
arranged matters so as to give the dis
tinquished assemblyman q reception
the like OF which Eureka had neve
seen.
The following gentlemen. irrespec
tive Of political Affiliations, were ap
/ pointed a committee of arrangements
namely, W J. Smith, Luther Clark
| James c. Powell. Gus Hintze and r
| Sadler.
Mr.. Gus Hintza was selected as
chairman of the committee and
vas also appointed a subcommittee
IF one. 10 get the Silver banner and
have it in readiness for the occasion.
The other members of the commit
tee waited on Commissioner Fletcher
and secured his $4,000 barouche and
his four elegant black horses.
James c. Powell having borrowed
Sheriff Clarke's plug hat, was selec-
ted as the Hank Monk"on this proud
occasion
Sadler gave the committee the use
Of the Opera House wherein to hold the
meeting. and the sheepmen volunteer.
ed TO furnish all the wool and powder
necessary TO make the reception a
magnificent affair.
But all of these elaborate arrange
ments were knocked into the pro-
verble cooked hat when on Monday
morning Henry Kind received per-
sonal letter from Mr.. German stating
he would be unable to get home before
Thursday.
The committee being informed of
the delay concluded to postpone the
celebration until Thursday But
again the committee was doomed to
disappointment, for Mr.. German ar
rived at Palisade on Wednesday and
being very anxious to get home con-
cluded not TO wait for Thursdays
train but TO start at once for Eureka
by the blackboard This he did ar
irving Wednesday evening about
o'clock. His coming was wholly I'M
expected, but the committee was mott
fed ard big body OF our citizens
proceeded to Mr. German residence
and an informal reception was held.
Mr.. HintZe made the opening adj
dress in few well chosen remarks.
In conclusion Mr.. Hintze said that
he knew Of no more appropriate way
Of showing our appreciation for Mr.
valuable services at Carson
than by presenting him with the Sill
yer banner.
Mail contractor" Campbell who
happened to be present said he
thought Mr.. Hintze had better get
possession of that banner before he
presented it to anybody. This remark
was entirely uncalled for, and Mr..
Clark past MASTER Informed Camp
oell that he had better wait until he
had been called upon before he made !
my further remarks. Mr. Hintze, !
Who was somewhat upset by Mr. !
Jampbell's remark, on gaining his /
elf composure recommended that all |
present give three cheers and a tiger !
or the hero of the hour. From the |
way those cheers We're given one would I
imagine that he had run up against
and his faithful band. As
his was no Silver party demonstration
Ir. Sadler was called upon. When
adler's name was called everybody
resent went wild with delight, az it
ad been currently reported that Sad
er had not changed his politics with
u the last week, and that he was still
Demo Republo-Silver Party man. "
The Governor" being afflicted with
very bad cold was unable TO do
luch talking, but what he did say
as highly eulcgistic Of Mr.. Cor
lan's record in the late Legislature
As it was getting late Mr.. German
as called. On his appearing he was
reeted with tremendous cheering.
he honorable gentleman made but a
W remarks and they were taken
OWN by shorthand reporter who
az fortunate enough to be present.
r. Germans remarks were as fol-
VS.:
Gentlemen and fellow citizens:
ever before in my life did I 30 fully
alize the utter poverty Of the Eng
sh language. Words fail to express
e kindly feelings that I have for the
ople Of the Base Range. Days
emed like months to me during my
Yet I knew I had been
ected to represent you in the halls of
e Legislature and it was my duty to