Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
MULTUM IN PARvO.

Il MULTUM IN PARvO.
small Creenkauk Aeeting NJ which
| Large Speeches arc made.
Nine Greenhackers and two reporter.
assembled in q room in the third story ol
the LeibermaA building saturdaynigbt.
The cause Of the gathering was the an
nouncement that meeting Of those
friendly to the party would be held.
Some Of the Gresnbackers had hay
seeds In their hair, and enc Of these
carried basket containing cabbage,
apparently Just on his way home from
market. Much time elapsed and much
discussion was INDUCED in without
the meeting being called TO order. Some.
thing unpleasant appeared to cause
tho delay. IL was gathered from the
whispers and glsnces Of the nine advo-
Gates of rag baby that the newspaper
man we're unwelcome, and that it was
desired to have tho meeting private.
At length all but Mr.. Flanagan retreat
ed TO the vestibuls and stood arguing
about Speaker RaEdall's rascally dis
elimination, and Mr.. Flanagan, with
sadness in his voice, remarked that he
WAS afraid the meeting would be fail
ure. The reporters took their leave.
No sooner had they departed than the
eight, who were bsnt on leaving min
ute before, returned to the room and
the meeting was organized.
Mr. Flanagan was called TO the chair,
and Mr.. Doyle gave his umbrella to a
companion to hold aud commenced to
make speech. He vas in favor OF
agitation and argument the two things
which coald overthrow the money pow
er and compsl the bleated bond-holders
to COVER in the dust. Mr.. Doyle en-
phasizsd his remarks with various gy-
rations Of arms and legs, and delivered
himself in stentorian tones. He closed
with advice about getting room at
once in which regular meetings could
be held. y, a.. 49,. 81. ....
Mr.. McCrea arose and said he did not
want to be personal, and that they
would have TO bear with him. He
thought Mr., Doyle was putting the
dray ahead of the mule when he want
ed room engaged first. In the first
place he wanted Mr.. DeLaMatyr from
Washington to talk to the peopls. lie
then told them how to get rich, and all
listened with deep attention. P.J. Bar
NUNS example was worthy Of all emu
lation and the papers must bs filled
about the GreenDack as he filed them
about Jenny Lind. "The trouble with
us is that we can't Got anything in the
papers but what's opposed 10 us. You
may put that down II you want to-"
This last remark was addressed TO q re-.
porter, who had just entered the room,
aud every one laughed.
A letter was read from J. 8. Patrick {
Of Ssa!ord, in which the writer said
there was no Grssnback interest in
that part Of the state, excepting that 9
which was locked up in his own bos. |
om. He wanted to Gnd some one to
confer with 80 that there could be
east of Greenback reason and a Aow OF
1resnbaok sonl between the New Cas- il
le aud Sussex Greenbsck ckers. The let c
er was referred to Mr.. A. Il. Weld. In
On Mr.. Flanagan's suggestion the S
committees on room was discharged and a
Fr, NcDonusll ives appointed in lieu e
hereof. n
Mr.. Mcdonnell tel: IL incumbsntupon b
himself to make speeck in accepting I,
his honor. He therefore arose and a
alked for half an hour. He praised O
he Gresnbaek and ridiculed and made O
un of the bowling mendicants, whs ie
slieved in Bayard's ideas. He alluded c
18th ieers to the statement mads by the oI
News" that the printing OF green ii
acks would use up all the paper and b,
lake publishing newspapers impossi. III
ls. C
Mr.. Mcbride observed that it would d
8 all right, considering the kind OF a
aper the "Nsws" was.
Mr.. McDonaell continued at great
myth, until Mr.. McCrsa reminded I'm n
lat it was getting late. This cut his " =:
isoourse short, when Mr.. McCrea got ~ ~
10 floor and talked for long time. h'
Finally the meeting adjourned to os "
eet again at the call OF the room COM o' ~
ittee. y,
Funeral of RanieI Jrmy. G,
Daniel Urmy was buried from his tic
te residence on Poplar street below Ft
bird Oh Saturday afternoon. The de- an