The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-30
KEARNEY AT BOSTON.
HE IS TRIUMPHANTLY GREETED
BY HIS PEERS.
HE MAKES A DEsULTORY BALCONY SPEECH
MoSoPoLIsTs, NEWSPAPERS, EFT AL, RE-
VIEWED.

Boston, July 2S.--Dennis Kearney ar
rived here this morning by the Boston and
Albany train. There was large crowd at
the depot to greet him and the streets in
the immediate vicinity were packed. The
workingmens procession was promptly on
hand to escort him to the Sherman house.
He appeared at the window of the hotel
and spoke as follows:
-workingnen of Boston Il am a
workingman. You will excuse me for not
being able to address you on this occasion
However, | will have ample opportunity in
| the near future. l bring you glad tidings
from California. We left the plains of Cali
forn,a strcwn with the fostering carcasses Of
public punderers. We hope to see the
United States of America organized as we
are on the Pacific slope Do moi intend to
address faction, class or party. My SIM
pie mission is to address the honest horny
handed sons of toll. | have proclaimed
| from the inception of this movement,
death to the machine politician, death
to the thieving capitalists and
death upon death to the numbering, plum
dering land pirate. Now, my friends, l
hope you will excuse me from taking any
further action to-day, as you will have soon
an opportunity to hear me in the air
meeting. hope, however, to see the
workingmen organize in this state and
carry it at the next gubernatorial election,
We do not propose to discuss the issues of
nationality; we do not propose to take into
our organization any 'isms'-we mean to
organize, ourselves together as working
men to ameiorate our condition by the bal
lot, that we may become more powerful than
the sword of monarchial legions. | wish to
state, however, that | have been misrep-
resented by the press. The Associated
press has taken pleasure in fixing up the
reports of my utterances in California
| They have, been fixed up in San Francisco
by INSCRIPTIONS minions of the thieving
capitalists and blood-slckers generally.
They have distorted my speeches and
have never had a fair show. am not Il
man who was made by the newspapers. |
am man who was made by God, and | de-
test the corrupt monopoly fostering the
press of the United States. The working
men have come to look upon the star-span-
gled banner as Haunting lie-as fit
token OF a national protection to nurturing
monopolists. who are, day by day, grinding
the workingmcn in the dust. We propose,
as | said before, to amelioratc the condition
of the laboring men; we propose to do in
this section what the laboring men have
done in California-that is, to meet the
capitalists in square fight. Labor won,
and to-day labor is crowned. AT the
close Of Mr.. Kcarney' address and when the
cheers of the audience had subsidized, has re.
turned to his room and made arrangements
to meet the committees of workingmen at
the office of Mr. Chamberlain, 1855 Wash
ington street, at II II. III. to-day. He said
in regard to his future movement, that he
did not desire reception from any but
workingmcn. To u dcputation from Lynn,
who waited upon him, he said he should
make arrangements to visit that city at an
early day and added: "You expect to elect
governor this year. do you mott" The
chairman replied, "wc will try" Said Kear-
ney, make up your minds that you will and
that there is no such word as fail, and you
can do it." After few hours of intercourse
with new found friends, Keancy took his
departure for his mothers house in Brigh-
| tnu.