The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

pressing the point that his smiie based upon tho
fact that the man VINO chooses 10 buy bonds with his
hsrd earned savings lie n blood-suckins vampr', u
bat oi tell, whelp and otnerw 30 4 person ahht "
TIKI .BEGGARn
Al the conclusion OF AIR. kearney's address ne
necessary Tor him 10 take 10 a collsction mas
much as his wife and family must live He didat
oner any enpsnstion Of The tact why he r. making
bat to rest on the edge OF the platform and
receive the shower Of coin passed sp BY en-
thusiasts. Notwithstanding that he attacked the
hard money policy OF Schwab & Co., kearney d,d not
refuse dimes quarters and hall dollars Of the regular
mintsge. "You see I'm beggar," he remarked,
'sna IL Is necessary tor me to DO this tnngn rhis
was pure palhos, and II caught nearly everyons
Recovering Quickly, kearney iusiiaded John Kelly
and henry ward Beecher. Looking at his hat, be
said-"i am now bcggar before the American
people, ana all l want Is enough TO eat and
dfink ana support my fimy. WM take anything
from fre cents to hundred thousand doiars' Nobody
put IN hundred thousand dollars. This was the oud
'.Henry Ward Beechcrl" no turned 10 new consul.
Grafton OF tue subject aud gave the pastor
ioui a laying as he ever received Tho entire ''ora-
ton was witisss mass OF profanity and vulgarity
MIR. KEAgSgY's SPEECH.
The speech WAS simply the same vacuous repetition
OF the naranguss which no has been giving IN Boston,
Lynn, Pttsburg, Washington, Phiadsiphia Newark
and elsewhere ever since his arrival from Pacific
slope. Speaking first OF the press he said :-"rue
band o. th'ecin0 fpng, infernai penal aeospdpsrs"
The San francisco Cal, he said, had msrepreseated
him and ne took pleasure 10 destroy paper Then
he tore up his copy. al which the crowd cheercd and
aughec He then went on, II one the prostifutes of
Aeu York city and Tie United States IN general an
apology ior comparing them with the Associated
Prcss" The speaker next attacked the HsEALD wi h
he remarked, 'who wrote about labor who know as
much auout Il as hen did about hcaven.r
Then Mr. kearney announced that hs was an hum
bio representative OF the worEingmen OF tho United
States and was not present. IN tho capacity OF dem.
agogue. The workngmsn OF Tho Untea States, Gods
nobiest children, wouid capture The country IN tho
next two years. He (ksarpcyl IN ha
socIalistic movement kindred organization having
for its object the emancipation Of laOor Al this
point some disturbance occurred, aud the speaker
announced his inteation TO stay thore ,,Ii
he got an opportunity to speak ~ heH freezes oper''
he SAID, "iH slidc around on the ics mi get
chance Thu uprising VI tho American people, &C.
cordipg Kcarney, 10 due 10 The corr pion of the
past The learned mon OF tho country aud the bank
smashsrs have proved their incomp etsncy, he said
to perpctuate a republican form OF eovernm cut
Some one gave three cheers Tor John Kelly. Mr..
kcarney ADVISED MS hearers 10 set back
such "a Kelly aud wien they yet thom
back 10 keep them there. II was time
that tho work iugnen took the government INFO their
hands ami petpctuated the Republic They should
not UNDERTAKE. to appeal to bullet or the dap yer
but TO use small paper KNIFE. the ballot, with which
10 cut the thr0ats oil The political bummers Tue
workingnon we're the pioneers to clear the way TO
cut down the forest OF corruption. They should not
have too many issues at u time. fake one first Tho
nost important was the greenbacs issue The
was put To vote whether all his hearers believed In
imoasy decided that they did. RosIm ption was lead
ing to bankruptcy, because they wanted 10 redeem
$Sl6 oil greenbacks and only had $136 600 600
OF god 10 do II with
BLATHERsKfTEs AND RUNNERS
Mr. kearney Dcxt attacked ne m orocco establish.
mont IN Newark, ana SAID that the employees had
been forced by the proprietor tho factory 10 hold
n meeting to indorss him aud denounSe him
(kearnoy) Mr. Hewlrs name cams In for u
similar shower OF cpuhets, ana was greeted with a
liberal supply OF Kisses from The crowd The State OF
OF California VAS eulog zed and three cheers were
given for that state '.Jm" Blaine was called
a ''biatherskitcn and "theving hummer" He
tkearney) had not hired Q hall because that would
cost $500, but HIS hearers haa u spioudid roof
and splendid lamp Qbs noon. God Almighty
was with them and had given them a nne
night. God had followed him (Kcarney)' all over the
country (Appause and iaughtsr) In conclusion
kesrnsy appealed TO hB auaieues TO DO Intelligent
and industrious, and To remember that eternal vci.
lance was the price oil liberty The Chinese Caiii0r.
MIA came in for hisscs and Ben Butler Wac chsered.
The Third avenue car strike ALLUDED 10 mud Sir.
kearncy counselcd all workingmsu against strikes,
saying that IL was antagOnistc TO their interests.
Eight-tenths oil the American people working.
men, the other two-tenths wore 'ieechcr0u DO nd.
holders, tfoodsucksrs Of labor ami political bummcrs
and other lckspittIes The gresuback party plat.
form WAS read by The speaker lndorsed together
win many other Resolutions iu lavor oil labor.
In concluding, kcsrnsy said, ''fammany Hall
receives It's death blow Tonight. anmany Han 10
condemned forever" his received with cheers,
Then thomas Z. Masierson ana other speakers took
the stand and nude n low irks, bat gsusrei In
tcrest died out with the words OF the California
agitator and most OF the crowd departed In half an
hour the square bore ats usual aspect.