Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-06

put nonest nhIu.nsted men. tApplause
that's good.) We elected to tho Constitu
tional Convention poor. obscure artisan
over the hesds Of Senators. e1.Govornors
~millionaires and banksmashers."
The speaker then detailed his persons
experiences and prosecutions In his hgh
for freedom OF speech. and his final suc
cess. saying "Now ! can say what I pleas,
In California. despite the hell hound
that infest It," He concluded: ''To
night, my fellow.ciizens. I hope you viii
profit by my advice. which IL to pool al
your issnes. Put all your issues into on,
pot IApplausel and ON next November yot
will be able TO . victory for th,
homes, workingmsn Of Massachusetts,. lie
fall all other issues and get together FOL
bread and butter Loud Applause Ar
you going TO do ~ AL In favor Of pool
Ing the issues hold up their hands. lAl
hands were raised.l All opposed. lSt
sign.l Now. I hope that no n will stat
tomorrow that this vote Was no
unanimous TO dght for . common cause
The speaker continued, advising the work
ingmen to cut loose from all parties n
alike unreliable. and 10 take charge oil
their own Affairs. introducing an amusing
anecdote by way OF illustrating. lie con
tinued at some length with suggestions oil
the same import" He concluded:
"we have got the power TO do with this
Government a. we please. We propose "a
tako advantage Of that power. and use II
from this day forth. know the working,
men Of Massachusetts, will succeed. ]
walk the earth ct midday. / find the vast
expsnse OF blue heavens unrelieved by the
sparkle Of o single star. but / know that
Mars still holds his course. that Venus
still wheels through space, that Jupiter
aud Uranus arc flashing In the heavens,
that the blazing belt Of Orion and the
bright and guiding CLEAN OF the North
Star are all there; and II 10 thus with =
Of this kind. We know that
the workingmen arc ~ true as tho stars In
heaven. and will. when called upon. ex.
hibit themselves In beauty. In majesty aud
In power. Tremendous spplause.l
Other speeches followed In the nature OF
an address Of welcome TO the city. 10 the
State aud TO New England. Meanwhile
Kearney wont out and made Q short speech
to the crowd In ihe square, tho greater
Of the audience following him
from the hall. Upon his return . series
Of resolutions were adopted and tho meet.
Ing adjourned.
COMMENTS or THE PRESS.
NEW YoRK. August 6.-The Herald edi.
says: "Kcarnty dissppoints US. lie
has not yet learned the difference between
and reasoning. Moreover. he 10
too full Of himself. aud his friends ought
10 tell him that this Is always . sign OF
weakness. We recommend TO Rearney the
which. II 10 said. Wendell Phillips
once gave TO an energetic young speaker:
Never call q man q liar hs said prove
that he 10 one |; that is ten times ~ effec.
i've Kearney's plan Of campaign has the
merit OF simplicity. pool your issues he
said drop oil questions on which you
ran never agree. but pool all your issues
In one pot That Is really what the Koar-
.ey party did In California, and Of course
Iorced their opponents 10 do the same with
The noteworthy result that Of l52 members,
The Kearney men elected 81 and their OPP
ponents l0l."
A Tine, editorial says: Kearney. speak.
ing In Fansuil Hall last night, fairly out.
lid his great exemplAr (Butler) in black.
yuArdism and vituperation. Although
Butler has received the California agita.
Tor with some hesitation. Ksarney ID de-
Iermined to DO his friend and admirer.
md last night he saluted him as the ''man
who Is lesser than Macbeth" tho derry
rupert debater," tho "white plumed
Navarro Of the rostrum, tho gallant, gifted.
Butler" This 10 Q little too
for the genuine u%tterances OF .
= sand lot orator." aud suggests the hand
II tho friendly reporter from the Pacific
Coast. But when the speaker omphatically
aid that he wished he was erich enough
10 hire Beecher ID knock tho bottom out
81 hell" the real Kearney was manifest.
md there 10 no m%istaking the man who
Jays In Faneuil Hall that he IL opposed TO
,ho lccherous, thieving. bondholders, and
robbers. IL was as = disciple OF
Butler, too, that the speaker declared that
newspapers from the earliest days Of print.
.ng have been run In tho interest OF cut
political bilks. daylight thieves,
md midnight assassins. This would be
,alled vigorous language, even in Califor.
iiA /; certainly more appropriate to Kear.
lsy and more characteristic In Buffers
than any foolish nonsense about
white plumsd Nav.rres and fiery
Ruperts."
Bosros, August O. Kearney. In his
iarangue last night, used most Of his
10 villify the Associated Press,
from the San Francisco Chroaici,
dispatch which he attributed TO ths Assoc
,iated Press. No such dispatch was sent
rom this Office. The only dispatch We
AVE sent, besides the simple announce
nent OF HE arrival and the programme for
.ho meeting last night, was the report OF
he interview between Butler and Rearney,
furnished by Rearney's private secretary
md Afterwards peddled to each Of the
morning papers for ive dollars
'ach by said secretary.
NEW YoRK, August G.-Ths Sans Boston
correspondent, describing tho working.
mems meeting Of Faneuil Hall last night.
IAys Kearnsy spoke with freedom and q
'eady use of language, emphasizing his
words with force and sending his shots
ZONE with effect. His voice was clear and
listinct, and could have been heard In any
art OF . much larger hall. lie spoke
deliberately and slowly. He walked
lie stage from end TO end, ~ though pac.
ng the deck Of . vessel, and when he
Issired to give unusual forco TO . word or
~entsnce, he stopped about midway. and
lcvating his right hand would hurl II with
orcc towards the audience ~ though ho
Iere throwing . stone. His denunciations
nd vehement u~tterxnccs seemed 10 take
be Boston laborers by surprise. aud tho
Aths which occasionally emphasized his
e~ntenses rarely received approval. After
had spoken for twenty or thirty
he failed 10 sustain tho enthusiasm
hat characterized his first appearance. and
/ was evident that the orator realized that he
ras not on the sand lots Of San Francisco.
nd did not feel that liberty Of thought
nd action TO which he WAS accustomed
then hurting epithets at the bondholder
nd moon-eyed. leprous Chinese. IL Ia
oubtful from the manner In which kear-
ey's address was received whether ho will
o successful a. an agitator among the
Of the Old Bay Stale. They
at his sharp sayings aud occa.
ional dashcs OF wit, ApplAuded his hit1 At
he Associated Press and capitalists, whom
o termed thieving land pirates, but showed
signs Of being convinced, especially the
intelligent portion.