, 1880-06-04

won,en for voice In tho laws ttey aru required
10 "oy iSt H. ti,H!r @ rlrlitdui ahnrs !" the a;y"rs-
laturc. hnve c.,celc partfal sutYfra t., wn,t,si,.
@ MMt, ss9 .uress grey: d'.ty rctnains ot securing e
% @ Sa' sFht E Il % o asoon ss ons' II a
%hat VIII Nv 10 now? Ye!, oaunot 1.-Two on
rntt'd tho ltntlhlfean purity. YOU should VIC
%'t toss :, g,e in sTgnt nslayea's rroxrn:s
v M ss T. ss o'.o noro tho osa
aasv..s TIT depand , Thy txs gseat po'.leal
trndn, !al,or-reforn,, and gonerai quesuons Of
political eet,nnmy; ,
tho + Nnony ypu yesus
sapre,naey and Il IL On till ~ very Issue M @ so mako
our dcnand. and nsk thnt Our ftyhts az unltgd
States u!tEMhs he SECURED by mn amendment To
tho Nnuona1 Constitution.
Io carry tha l,uas'!ro 6 not only your duty,
ten mil l6ns Of women citizens will ro,,so MI en-
thusisnl which must count in tho coming close.
S :, d!eeto &C nnt a6ovs s exPsaia'oy
in t,eilali Of the National womnn Suffrage
EiizaTeth Cady Stanton. President.
R,han u. Anthony. Vice President at Largo.
Mnt!aa !, Joalyn o"sc. Chairman Executive
Barnh Andrews Spencer. Corresponding sooro-
Ellen u, Sheldon, nccortlIng Secretary.
Wtce. i'resEsn.1r. iioI,nes Drale, Alabama:
Gss sf ms; &Sa T. 1vsl;, VIZ UoSas; SstS ss
pTakots: I5fP5y 4. st9art, neIswarg; i,oiya !:
Gsth iioyataa iiarbert, ii!noIs; MSsIl Mafsy L. Has.
sEb ysb Kas:; HHSS SaSS = tay MS ey 5ss s
Nsins;' Hsssy II. iIaisd, Masyinha; II I'iSs: iias.:
M l,arsar stsaras MIaaosota; :''*9 *Sirsinis 'f" 1.
san MnnG eassp.s Taan; Ss SSS 5%s Mss ;y s ks
lInmpahirc: tornein q. ii1ssey, Now Jersey;
hI!l!9 Deyerenx itltke. N9w YORK: Mary 1aynfd
Ablxail scott ,Dunntw,!y. Ureg1n; flache q.
FSster, psnnsylsnnis: Msary +: chaanLng, l!hode
teth. Avgry Metweti,cT, Tennessee; Martha
/ aoodwtn T,!nstall, Texas: R,ntne'ine q. Wells.
,an sSf4 Vf4x,. NJ LyysS yS err Lsnx
territory; taufa noss woicott, Wisconsin,. ''''
Miss Anthony SAID TINT shc was brforc tho
Copl,nlttes Oh Resolutions lust evening and
lsad suited that slic was there rs tho repre-
United States, WHO demand uiat tic women
sll,lll bc enfranclIIsgd. The speaker then re-
ferrGd to wo,nai's part n the War, lur
her'olstn' Sacrliice. and fidelity to the country
PROGRESS Of tho suffrage movement which
she believed would ultimately triumph. To
the memory OF Charles Sumner, whose like
slle believed you'll never bo seen again, Miss
Anthony paid u glowing tribute, lfter which
she proceeded to discuss tile suffrage qucs-
tlOn.
At this point Miss Crocker, who had inter-
rupteu Miss Anthony In tho morning, ngnln
thrust herself ny MI !nsendiury brsiid Into
the aelibertions; but she was suit down upon
pretty ef1vctuully.
At the coleluSlon Of Miss Anthony's re-
marks Miss Crocker again cssnyed to speak.
but was cut short by tic Chairman.
Mtss. GAGE
She he ' cGnr,cterizcd A. "Csntp,,iization % ""f of
power.". The Capitalization which Sic b.
l1eveA the most dangerous to the liberties OF
puyas s M'9 Ys as % q w,e she ass se'zss a Whle 81
enfrailchLses Him, and ut the same time de-
f1tes woman tho right to exercise that safo-
guard OF our liberties--the ballot. She bU-
an wIio had paid taxes wns entitled 10 reprc-
sertattoil, aud urged her to insist upon her
prerogatlyes by nh appeal to tho United
States authorities to chfranchiso ller, She
ses' s'RSs'9a Ss 9 @ Ss:so ~ @ sho IfSAfsty1 StesG
that the Inherent right to self-goveruinent
was vested III the, General Government,
which Ind enfraMchlsed the negro and should
Miss Lille Devuroatix Blake, of New York,
said that the Interests Of women wonld not bo
honestly represented Until women were sent
into our Legislatures, mud Into tho halls Of,
Congress, aud argued tho point at considora-
Mrs. 3icrriwott,cr, Of Tennessee, cla,n,ed
that both tho Democratic md Republican
parties 'had, no principles IN common with
rec0gliized tho rights Of tie women In Amer
fca. whom she said were In condition OF
servitude, Since men woro masters over
Miss Crocker again broke forth with some:
thing about
TAXING TILE BLACK SISTER M TIE HAND,
This was the beginning OF brief uproar,'
which subsidized when 4 bnld-llended mat; III
the gallery cried out that 10 interrupttol
repy q aSe anS ou hs uuot 2skned 9ea M
lIrs. Alorriwethnr then proceeded, urging
TINT there existed great chance for the Ile-
unfranchisnS twenty millions o ot womon sn Viz IL
were demanding th0lr rights.
Miss Orocker agaIu inter]ected herself into
the services, and sadly lllterfered With tho
Miss Anthony-can,t some one give TINT
woman dose Ut so0thing~slrup? iLaughter.]
Miss Crocker rose and began to nddress tho
audience when she was greeted Will. . storm
ing er From %'e so a a inc etc'1 OF hnay dfv
The adtlress rs obuve wns adopted, after
which 'Mrs:; Snxtnn. Of New Orleans, begged
tlo reporters not TO exn9ggcrate tho scene
aetion OF won,al whom she believed it was
CHARITY to term lunat!c. [Great npplause.1
Mrs; RanenAil, Of New Jersey, then re-
cited Mrs: Browning poem, entitled Mother
and POet".
."American y was then sung by tho audience,
after which tho Convention adjourned sino
What the Farmers 1R4iso-The Increase
tn tho Products OF Ccrca1s During tho
LAst Fifteen YoRra.
4 writor In tho International laevtsso says that
IN nftoon ycArs tho production OF wheat and
barley in tho United Statcs l1na trebled, corn,