Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
ling guns. and secured tho body Of Sit
ting Bull.
"By command Of General Miles.
"HAUsE, A. ID. c."
THE TH,Ro-pARTY MOVEMENT.
Formal Call for the Conference Agreed
Upon-Tbe Time and the Place.
fBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatcn.J

KANSAS CRY, December 15.-Follow-
ing is the coll for conference on the
third party movement which took shape
at the recent convention at Ocala, Flo
rida:
Iopcka. Kan, December Is. $780,
Whereas, in unity there is strength I:
Therefore, it is desirable that there
should be an union of all the ysriously
named organizations that stand on COM
mon ground.
TO this end the individuals from va
rious States which are here to sign
make this call for national conference,
70 be composed of delegates from the
following organizations namely: The
Independent party the Peoples party,
by It's representatives the Union Labor
party, by its representatives late Fede-
raj and Confederal soldiers, 10y their
representatives the Farmers Alliance (;
the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association /;
Virginia Citizens Alliance the Knights
Of Labor the Colored Farmers Alliance,
and all other industrial organizations that
support the principles OF the st. Louis
agreement of December, 1889 each
State organization 10 send one delegate
from each congressional district and two
from the State at large, each district or
ganization to send not less than three
delegates, and each county organization
not less than one delegate, TO be chosen
according TO the custom Of each respec-
tive organization during the month Of
January, 1891.
Algn fha .IiNnr g naph ~
that has advocated the principles Of the
1t. Louis agreement and supported the
candidates nominated thereon in 1890, is
hereby invited as delegate.
The delegates TO meet in the city OF Gin
cinnati. o., on Monday. the 23d day Of
February, 1891, at 2o'clock, for the pur-
pose of forming a national union party
based upon fundamental ideas of finance,
transportation, labor, and land, and the
transaction Of other legitimate business
in furtherance of the work already be-
gun by those organizations, preparatory
to n united struggle for country and
home III the great political conflict now
pending that must decide who in this
country is sovereign, the citizen or the
dollar"
[SiQnedl Alabama-S. NJ. Ransom, Ope-
lika j. s. Jackson, president Con-
vention Farmers National Alliance.
Arkansas-W. $. Morgan, Hoardy I;
lsom p. Langley, Beebee; l.. p.
Featherstone, member OF Congress.
California-D. G. Vctal
Florida-G. A. Dwelly, Ocala; S. A.
Anderson, Ocala w. G. Condor,
Ocala i. w. Moon, Floral City.
Indiana. II. Allen, chairman Peoples
party p. NJ. G. Rankin, secretary
National Committee G. A. Power.
Kansas-S. W. Chase, chairman Peo-
pies party John Davis, member of
Congress-elect; John II. Rice, ID. II.
Glover. member Of Congress-elect j.
f. Wilitts Jerry Simpson, member OF
Coneress-elect Il. b. Frye, Industrial
Union II. Vincent. editor Non Con-
fOrmiSf and others.
Virginia-W. II. Warwick.
louisiana. b. LaForgue, Alexandria
d. Laurent, Alexandria J.. ID. Miller,
D'Arbenne.
Mchigan-R, b. Trevelleck, John Pet
ter, Lansing.
Mississippi Patterson. Oxford j. II.
Nichols, Starkyille ; W. Mckinney,
Oxford f. Norford, Lafayette.
North Dakota-E. VI. Sanford, Walter
Tenier.
North Carolina-W. A. Patillo, Albion.
Pennsylvania-Harry Deming, Harris
burg.
South Carolina-John ID. Norris, Gibbs /;
Il. f.. Pratt, Cheraw
South Dakota-H. a. Louis, Vandoren
Bates.
Toxas-H. j. Spencer, Weldon; ; A. Il.
Ely, Palestine; NJ. A. Humphrey.
Tennessee-W. T.. Grant, Brighton.