Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
MOVEMENTS.
what He II Saying and Doing I'm
the East-varicus Press Opinions
of Him.

" Ah6t 1AC IL S0J
h East-varicus Press Opinions
New YonK, August 20.
The Herald's Washington special says:
President Hayes has a quaint way Of dis
posing of callers at times by plunging into
general conversation, in which he monop-
olizes the most of the talking, and then,
when he thinks sufficient time has been
occupied, blandly presses his victims hand
and saws he is glad to have met him, and
bids him good bye. This was Kearney's
experience to-day.
A Washington dispatch says; Kearney
to-day had an interview with Secretaries
Schurz and McCrary and Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury Hawiey. K~earney's object
was, he says, to get their views regarding
the laboring interests. He refuses to make
public what passed between himself and
the officials visited by him, but says, how
ever, that he finds them q hard-money
Cabinet. Pointing to the new State, War
and Navy Department building, he said
getting anything. 1t all went to the thiev-
ing contractors. The Government ought
| to build smaller and cheaper buildings and
| lend money on long time to starving people
| to go out West and buy small farms. He
said Washington had no attractions for
| him that he did not come to look at fine
buildings when he knew so many people
here and all over the country we're starv-
ing that his speech on the Capitol steps,
this evening, would not be, as said, COM
munistic they never were. He believed
in the ballot, but not in the Commune and
bullets.
The Chicago Journals Washington spe-
cial says: Dennis Kearney has met with
a very cool reception here. He was notin-
vited or expected. None of the Working
men leaders knew he was coming, and all
to q man disavow any responsibility for
him. They say that they will go to hear
him speak tonight simply as listeners, but
will not preside at the meeting or be re-
sponsible for him and after his speech, if
they shall find Kearney entertains such
sentiments as has been attributed to him,
he will be formally disowned by them.
The point that Kearney seems to be most
anxious to convey in private conversation
is, that there has been no break with But
Ter. Kearney has repeatedly said, sub
stantially, "There has been no breakup
between me and Butler !; ON the contrary
I expect to return to Massachusetts, and
stump all portions Of that State for Butler,
who is the man Of all men in this country
that the Workingmen should put at the
head OF affairs in this country"
PHILADELPHIA, August 80.
A dispatch was received from Kearney
to-day, stating that he will be in this city
tomorrow evening. He will be received
by a delegation of the National party, with
torchlights, etc., and escorted to Goull's
Hotel. At night he will speak in the open
air. at Broad street and Columbia avenue.
The Nationals are considerably agitated in
regard to his appearance and are in doubt
whether to indorse him or not.
New York, August 20.
The Herald's Cincinnati correspondent
had an interview with Archbishop Purcell
about Kearney's visit, and the latter, after
reading the account, said it was ridiculous
stuff. He continued: "Kearney's frs
words to me were: I'm Dennis Kearney
and heard you was going to eat me- ]
looked at him a moment and replied:
don't think anybody wants to eat you very
much. / think him a foul-mouthet
blackguard, and the less notice taken O
him the better off society will be. He is
fomenter of mischief, and can do no cause
which he processes to represent any good
He carried himself in a staggering way
and boosted of having made himself. ant
seems very proud Of it; he claimed
to rave been in command OF a shiI
when only eighteen years old, and al
such stuff as that. l had heard consider
able about him from = friend Of mine ii
Boston, and had made up my mind abou
him. After he had left here l wrote Il
that friend that l had no reason to chang
my mind from what it had been, viz Tha
he was q vile b~lackguard. You can So.
through the Herald for me that the state
ment which YVES sent to the California pa
pers is anything but true that what littl,
did occur between Kearney and myself hai
been grossly exaggerated" The Archbishop
was considerably worried, apparently, owe
the publication and coupling his nam
with the wild u~tterances OF Kearney, bu
}still he knows it cannot do him any harm
as he is too well known, not only in tn
Catholic Church, but in the whole Chris
tian world.