, 1874-07-13

S9,n2a ran e. oanse, they could hot ten them b..
laERo farmers wero. living, as tho capitalists
MoTo. upon tho poor Workingmon, tl,on tho tino
maa hrflYed to mnko common oauBe+ 1lo then
severely conaurod tho SECTIONS TINT had glyon
creaehtials lts.,ea to Afotlna md aroouhut. They
misnt navo 1ist qa we'll sent good and tr,to work.
inHment who Ind nothing but tho workingmen q
Interest Ut l,eArt. aroonhnt was nothing but d
ensnlnnn 1 poi1tct9n, who represented nothing bnt
himself and Mcth'in. 1twau about timo Tint tic
nlasK "aa torn from tho facoB Of theAo
men, aud that they wsrS shown in thoir
true coi9ro. .Ih6y woro tfaitors and falsHers,
anu M naa nothing IN common With tho party.
[Great applauso.
esat Tue atform adopted at Springfield was no
nothing to do with 1t. He would thoroforo move
that all political connections with tho Farmers
| any political party. 'A1
seyoral other apoalsers Hpoko againnt coalition,
M and finally Mr. zimbcl's motion was uhanIlnoualy
| adopted. '--1''
| Tho Chairman thon atatcd that tho nest thing
IN order would DO tho election Of lyo nov rnoln.
! borB to
TIE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Mr. Thorsnlark stated that ho had boon rc.n-
her OF tue uommlttee, but Was compelled tor re-
! sign Oh account OF i'll hea1tl,. uo malo thcse
remarks to dispcl tho impression that ho rotirod
because no tEaa 30 much abused. 1Ee was conf
dent dent 10 had dono his duty, although ho was not
| always appreciated.
hfr. Killings thought TINT tho entire Committee
was worthless, and that thoy ali should resign to
givo now men chauuo. II tho old committee
party mnB In peril.
Mossrs. lIalnman and Hudccls, members
from nlr. Kings attack. md thoy both
1olt tofcly aggrievod ut boing thus accused Of
neglect Of duty. The 1nain trouble was that in-'
aly'dnai ana tno nob'rs htd acted too Independently
toe did not 1ih, iInd o. out 'l what o'sa1 ~ay:
going on. They knew nothing Of tho picnic two
"oekH ago. NOR OF tho action taken by tho varI-
ons hocttons. Doth Messrs. Hudcok and Hahn.
man Resigned their Positions.
hlr. Hudeok moved that the old committee bo:
discharged, aud that now one bo eloctod at;
onco.
Mr.. Zimbel also WIS In favor Of at Immediate
another such crowd together.
mr.. Killings Thoughts that tho election should
bc dotorrod for two woeks to give SECTIONS q
change to instruct .hoir delegates,
Mr: Ihornmark moved that q convention be-
held two weeks from date, and that oil tho Soc
tionH 20 notified to send delegates, tho Central
Committee to seleot tilno aud place of meoting,
After some fnrther dobate. Mr.. Thorsmarks
motion Tyas adopted.
KICK TnEa our.
tAAs SAeb aA&40AAGSA kGU lUlIONiIlH TGSOlfkt0I
Idsalvedt That joe Greouhut nui Guido Methun bc
kloSed ous Of tho Workngmena parsy. becauso their
CREDENTIALS weto forged
MI. Killings moved ns m amendment TINT in
investigation committee bo appointed to exam
inc into the matter.
Mr. Hahnman said that tho mattor had been
examined; thero WAS no doubt that tho credon-
ttGla OF Gseunhut moro forged,
Kings hoped the matter would bo looked into
calmly and deliberately, and tho accused given
CHANCE 70 vlndicate themselves. It waB true hc
had sent @ Greenhut to Springfield, not az dolo-
Gate, but aB reporter Of tho por1ote.
An'old grhy-hondcd worknEman thought tho
other delegates should also be cousurod for al
persons Rs Alethua and Qreephut.
Mr. Arnold said ho felt it his duty to explain
to his Observation-Disclosures tic mattur untlcr dis
oaBsion. TheHo two men wore sont to sprlng-
fold for the good Of the party tderisiyo laugh
teri. and, il thoy throw ont these tuo mon, tIoy
might turn out oil tho r9st. I"That'a so."] II
that time, they would have giyon credentials to
thom all. IL they had found IL to be Of auy ad-
vantage to thom. [Sonsation.1
hlr. fhorsmark felt worry bad because tho pre-
vtous speaker Ind made such MI outrageous
spooch. A wrong had been committed, ind
Hono action should DO takon.
a workipgmau with an rlnpronouncoable name
wanted to know what the two miserable sinners
had done. Flo wanted somo Light ou the ques-
ten On whether they ~ero traitors or not. [Klinga-
Another workingman said Tint they must not
allow themselves to be awnde1. Their party
was batter than other parties, and no corruption
should DO allowed to mako headway among tlon.
Mr.. stahl moved that tho Central Committee
notify the sections to which these two be-
longcd. aud that they be requested to inyesti-
cato tho mAtter.
BIr. staKrs motion Was adopted.
MIR; Thoremark, for tho benefit Of tho party,
would draw the attention Of tho meeting to tic
perniolous eystem Of giving
FORGED rApERs
to mombera Of the party. Thoy should not, like
fools. call everything good TINT WIS laid before
them. but they should 60 forward aud act ii U
straight and fearless way, and nut initiate tho
corrupt manners Of other parties. Rather than
do that, they should erect and stand OH barri-
cados than allow corruption aad fraud within
tho party.
Mr. Lehman aaid that nonrly all tho working
mon in tho city woro idle, and many OF thom
knew not where to got their daiy bread. The
party was J., talking great deal [soyoral voices,
done. :rhey should cali largo public meot-
Ing, and
TELL TIE CAPITALISTS AND CONTRACTORS
what was what. Something had TO be dono and
AIr. Hudock stated that thoro kas letter in
tho hands OF the Secretary. which that goutie-
man should road To the Convention.
The Secretary stated that tLore waa 4 letter
llom ar. No!ke ~ HIS poeses6lon. which, being
direosod to the Central Committee, ho did not
think proper to 90 before tho Convention.
On motion, 1t was decided that the letter bb
reatl
Tho Boorotsry then read tho letter.
Mr. Nelko asked to DO taken back
again on tho bosom Of tho Workingman's
party. promising to bo a good man hereafter,
and do no moro naughty thugs. The picnic, for
which ho had received 80 much blanle, was bis
private affair, aud tho party had nothing to do
with it. Ho had promised to turn over tho
would givo an account in o fow days.
Tho letter was reforrod back o'the Central
Committee, aR tho Convention WIS powerless in
tho matter.
Tho moetiug then adjourned.
Medieval PorsectltfOns of tho Jcyvs.
Lasai