The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Blaine Got Up at 10 O'clock
and Breakfasted.
Rally of the Peoples Party
in Boston.
Death of John W. Carrot at
Deer Park.
England's Egyptian Policy
Condemned.
A Young Lady Perishes on
Longs Peak.
Peoples Party Rallies.

Boston, Sept. 26.-The Peoples
party had two enthusiastic rallies in
the city tO-night-One at Faneull
Hall and the other at fremont Tenn
pie, while an overflow meeting was
held in the Meianaon. General But
Ter spoke at the two former places
and was heartily received. In Fan.
euil Hall there was a large audience
and many ladies in the galleries.
Joseph H. O'Neil Presided and spoke
briefly. While he was speaking Gen.
Butler entered the hall and was loud
ly cheercd. Mrs. DIR. Julia Crafts
Smith, in behalf ofthe lady admirers
of Gen. Butler, presented him with a
drum used at the battle of
New Orleans, and Mrs. L.. NJ.
Warner presented him with
a large floral horseshoe. These gifts
were acknowledged by the general
whO,was then int oduced. The gener-
al alluded to the fact the band mad
| played. '"The Girl / Left Behind Me"
on his entering. II SUPPOSE he re-
marked, "tLat was about the PLANE st
emblematic music the musicians
could find to represent the two old
parties l have left behind me-" The
Peoples party, he said, needed no
long platform or exposition of prin-
ciples. 1t could be remembered by
every one-a golden guide; equal
rights; equal powers; equal burdens;
and equal privileges to all men
under the law, (Applause). For
years the people have been
performing their duty so tar % vot-
ing is concerned and why had they
not accomplished anything for them
selves? Was it because they only
had a choice in voting between two
candidates whose nomination was
secured through the working of politi-
cal machinery? There has not been
an honest convention before Wednes
day last Of either party in this COM
NOR wealth for years. AS it made no
difference who they nominated he
could not see the use of cheating, |
but he had found out why they did
it. Judge EndicOtt had said he
would accept if the nomination was
rendered with a reasonable degree of
unanimity, so they put in 1,5OO
fraudulent votes in order to show the
h"iA'IintAoH was WILL uudllLllCY. |
Cheers 1t is the miserable hounds
who take pay from either side who
do this business, and / am glad to see
we have got rid of the men who sold
us out last fall and would cheat YOU
(Applause.)
The General then referred to the
soldiers pension business. 1t is a
part Of the country's contract and
when it is paid an honest country
has paid its debt. (Applause.) 1t
makes no difference who is elected
if the people get their rights. If you
stand by ME l may not be elected but
The people will win. l am a queru-
[ous old man and tell all | know. |
will tell you what my prop 'sition is.
1t is to found a new party of
ne people; to SOW seed now which
will fructify and produce fruit here
Whoever votes for me can't
brow his vote away, for although l
nay soon pass away. the peoples
will eve pass away :
another better and stronger man :
han [, will take up what | have laid
Iown. God will raise up some man
trong enough, bold enough and en-
rgetlc enough to meet the occasion
Vhlch shall call him forward. {