The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-06
KEARNEY: AT BOSTON.
Faneull Hall Filled to Overlooking

dnuuit TAU Eiit0d W StethSW"b
The Great Asitator Opens. the
Campaign. ! !
Bosros, August 5.-Dennis Kearney
was formally received At Faneiul Hal
this evening by one Of the largest gath.
erings ever held within and around IL
walls. Mot oneiiourth Of the crowc
could gain entrance, and during the pro-
ceedings IAN overflow Of the meeting d
immehte proportions was in progress ii
the square. The crowd was noisy, enthu.
sias,ie and reckless, but withal good na-
tured. The heat within was intenSe, and
followingithe example Of Kearney, th'
ajority tof the audience was soon II
their shirt sleeves.a
TIC. Btophy called the meeting 70 or
der.
E. M.Chamberlain, President, made ,
speech. He regarded the great gather
ing oflaboring men Is q presaging over
throw of the power Of 'capitaiists. HI
said the Gubernatorial Office was withit
the grasp Of the laboring men. ..i.s
Some one cried out Butler, when
was aloud outbufst, and three cheers fol
Butler we're given with great enthusiasm
The Speaker, pleased At the demonstra
tiou, requested the audience 70 shou
again, and, a, the name Of Bntler, still
louder applause ensued.
Concluding, the Chairman said, though
the capitalisB ara hitting US now. th,
time will soon come when We will hi
back with righteous vengeance.
Dennist Kearney was then presented
and received withuproarous caeers. 81,
xEARsEY's SPEECH. ri
Mr.. Chairman@Three cheers And thi
tiger for Dennis Kearney. 81
Mr.! Chairman and fellow workingmer
and women OF Bottom: On behalf Of th,
workipgmen Of the Pacific coast, ] thank
you for. this grand and enthusiastic re
cep,iou.e In order 10 best respond 10 th'
popular will and expression that vent nI
from this meeting tonight when a Certain
mans name was Efnentioned, I feel like
bringing a message Of love to the mar
who Ia Lesser than Macbeth, yet greater
To that fiery and and incom parabl,
Rupert OF debatss a voice, 'Good boy"l
to that chivalrous and white plumed
Navaria Of the r6strum-gallant, gifted
glorious Butler. 4 fGreat applause ant
cries OF "say 1t again."] We bid hin
take heart and hope, and hope be will re
ceiye the rewardirom the the working
men Of Massachusetts, be 60 justly metit'
for his bold aud outspoken action in be-
half Of down trodden humanity...,....-b
With the remark, 'Its getting hot, Mr.
President" Kearney at this point took
of his coat and Ioosened his cravat, amid
loud cheers and laughter. y ~
Continuing, he said:rl am sorry, N,
friends, that we are mot rich enough tt
be able to hire Beecher 70 knock the bot
tom out Of hell. [Laughler. What il
the matter with the country, that work
ingmen are rising from. North to South
Wes. 10 East, 10 do wbal? To take charg,
OF their own affairs. s[Applause l asL
you [applause does itnot meAnodeatt
10 the railroad Sfobber and thieving bond
holder2 [Applaussl aud don't it mean po-
litical oblivion TO the rayenons, vilainoui
political hummer.
sKearney:tke alluded 70 the method II
which the MEETING had beer. organizediaI
contr asted with dthe manner of the la
welt, where the chairman was nomina!et
by the people present. thereby deprivinl
the sbylockian ,ysgab6pd, who, spend
weeks With ., vet cloth around lis heac
|Sl6dy ing q speech Sithswtieh TO opsycholo
eizs his hearers, on the following day
sehemipg and planning to rob the men b,
addressed the previous evening. My fellow
countrymen rs representatives Of the pool
working classeses appear before yoI
to.night- Applause and cries Of Good.
with no classic language with which tt
fool my hearers. Applause Believing
that the E1glish Language contains in the
neighborhood of sixty thousand word'
I am In possession Of few hundred o.
these words and nse them-my humble
rlain, unyarnished words Ito extol, yir.
tue and condemn robbery. tApplause..
The speaker then paid his respects Il
the press and Associated Press newspa
pers: From the earlies. ,days .oflprintinl
Il has been more In the interest OF cu
tbroats, political .bilks, daylight thieye,
and midnight assassins. [Great applause
and Laughter; cries Of "Put that 10 print
For reporters Of the press l have great
respect. Laughter. They are work
ingmen like urselves-workingmen fol
bread and! butter; but for the villainouI
serpent, like the slimy imps Of hell
tlaughterl that own these newspapers,
nave the utmost contempt. a yillainous
fhisyfng, inf6mous-BGhd Of scallawag'
| fTauphter that are aiming to contro
public opinion. VI the .Sorkingmen o
the United States possessed within theil
breasts ., single spark from which th,
fame Of freedom could be famed, .they
woald mot permit sneh uionstersto 70 liy'
I'm theft fcouhtry. They would con.
troll these telegraphs; they woult
hnrl these internal ylng tcallawags ftou
power. aud select honest men 10 enac
plain unyatnished laws. (Applause.I
don'tcsre, of eonrse; how / look. That
nv business aud nobody elses. Laugete
aud dapplauss1. Asto my unsrAmmatica
sentences and upgrammatioal speeches
FOR So 5o:I can always hire AMMAN u
writeA me . y grammatical speech
| rLaughterl But itwould take million
10 buy 40 honest man, be he ever so un
erammatical.i Applause1 The countr!
d run to 'perdition. by the Iawsof classi
theals and legal pirates. [Applause,
What .Workingmen want 10 common hon
esty and common sense, better guides thai
classic attainments. Gl
-Kearney then feaifrom the San Fran
cisco Chronicle dispatch, which he at
tributed 10 the Associated Press, not on,
word ofwhich was senthy the Associatet
Kesfney looks IKE an average IrisI
l,workingmap., To this he said he was Al
American citizen; had been here 20 year.
brought a suit. Of clothes and a head fpl
| lof brains with him to develope th
country He said he would like 10 see
ainsle American who brought so much
| FGfeat, applause AID laughter. 0the
Quotations. In the train which btough
| him here there were no despotic aristo
lI. rL.t 80. tha aniy trnth In III