KNIGHTS OF LABOR, up to speak te an audience more completely thtegreafc. organization^, the Knights of Labor, Aidttieaai Prceeedinga^offtfte Eaicfcts of Labor, in sympathy with him and his great mission DAKOTA NEWS HEMS. and extend' sympathy to this grand man who is BSfe-Bearted miners. here as one guest, and whs asks,for sympathy KEPORT OP MHi POWDtEBLT. SAVEMl'S SPEECH. and the sympathy of: allnot for himself personally, The Great Labor Organization Represented by "ImfifrarMr. Davis in Butte,fieis I thank you for the honor of addressing the Qfe Thursaay afternoom the 6tb inst., for Michael Dav.tt does not plead fox 230 Delegates, Assembled In Minneapolis. general assembly of the Knights of Labor. the trafl&rmanager of the Northern Master Workman Powderly read his annual sympathy for himself, but for his country, for Your actions and looks tell me in advance of the Thomas Acton, the alleged bigamist his people, and for all who are oppressed, address. I took up 64 quarto pagas in Pacific road, and he told me a fine sympathy which I trust will be given official' Sle. bv the delegates. whether it be for Ireland's people, Scotland's, or received1 incarcerated at Neche, has been released, riafa It was Beception and Preliminary SleetingAddresses expression later. I came hereto bespeak vour storyi characteristic of those bieheaxfeedmiiners. those oppressed everywhere and anywhere. I congratulated, the Knights that the evmpathy for Ireland, There are- plenty ot and Responses by Various Orators. the court which tried him not reaffirm! that I anu heartily glad to be able as a Mr. Davis had taken reasons why we should obtain for Ireland the present body waa- only half as large as workingman's-representative to ask the adoption The Knights* of Labor Assembly at Minneapolis having jurisdiction. He retains Wife his aged father and mother up into commendation of the world's greatest labor organization. that, which assembled at Richmond. of these resolutions. We seek to obtain for Ireland the on Monday the 3d inst., was one the heights of one of the mountains No. 1. The other goes toCanada. There followed a detailed account of the Blause,eand Thes sentiments were greeted with an- fall right of industry and the principles of of the most interesting bodies ever gathered part the Knights played a year ago in the that shadow Butte. It was fifteen agrarian Justice. Ireland is agricultural, we Mr. Powderly recognized Joe ft. At Watertown, four hundred excursionists trouble between the parkland beef parkers in that city. A peculiar interest at* want a land system that shall be consistent miles^distant. While thsy were camp* uchananof Denver. The gentleman who of Chicago and their employes. AB to the with the lovers of human justice rather an from Benson andi Appleton, was afterward derived of a seat the convention, taches to these 250 representatives of the ng there a snow-storm swept upon the selfish laws of an hereditary aristocracy and reason whybecame the strike satisfie.ddeclared was ifoff he was greeted with applause, which "ands and that the great laboring masses of the United States Minn. were escorted about the city them and the sudden change caused grasping monopolies. We seek to accomplish friendsHat said: indicated the pleasure his many en]*Khtnnmen,e- these ends by our own voices. The Irish who, largely through the agency of this Mr,.Davis's father to suffer from an in carriages until their departure. leasti had ini having him speak th resolutions, I spent houra.in,vroEkingan estimate ol people and an Irish'parliament can do the particular organization, have made their attack off paralysis. The old gentleman 8eekln work if they hare a ohance. Our movement what it wouldicost boxsupportt the $300,000.- numcr 0 The Dayton tract, adjoining Aberdeen, wae helpless, and his son was influence felt in the realms of politics and for reform has helped similar movements elsewhere. 61 said'?he- J? He belonged to a class of working' ous. members- who, were- thrown on our wh 5l2. ,8 recently declared vacant by The working people of England, Sootland 520 perplexed. He was- fifteen miles from commerce within a few years, as never before. trouble*,^a and Wales are friendly to our fight for home appreciated'the great wrong afflicted by English various lu t,, i- J-V. t Washington officials, is causing great W civilization, and had no conveyance w rale. We have called attention to the injustice misrule on Ireland's people, but also appre- wouwes lasted for any length ol excitement. Parties have been rush- ,m tnatr we did: not have that amount of English landlordism and to its importation to The opening meeting in the morning was oiated that thTsame wrongs were oppresTing to reads it. He happened to remember Kne America. Some of the evils of our land system wageworkersand the poor of all countries. i spend, and I also knew that ing around selecting small tracts of a held at the Washington Rink, which holds that not far away on the have stolen into your country, but railroad land 10,000 people. Mr. John P. McGaughey Delegate- Wallen said that all working peopie an assessment was levied on the few acres each, waich. they expect to mountain side was a camp of robbers and monopolists find it more difficult to presided. Mayor Ames and a number of sympathized with Mr. Davitt, and the steal vour land than before the land league wasformed. order it would be the the signal for an acqure when the land becomes citv 1 miners. He walked to the camp the distinguished members of the convention So you are somewhat indebted to the people he represented W and found them there just sitting attack on the general executive board, nronarfcv* occupied seats on the platform. Mr. Irish movement. The protection of the interests "And why should they not?" Mr. Wallen askedt **"y of labor is fast becoming the chief problem ot downi after their meal to a game of McGlaughey called upon Mayor Ames to are, .,I friends by, arm-- knew tha* no strike or stoppage ol, TTheir cause is mutual: they Huron, took ever yet took place that the cry for I John Price stood Son the sidewalk- statesmanship, and we in Ireland are- fighting wor make the address of welcome in behalf of pathizing chains: they should work in unison cards. He apologized for intruding akknife and.cuft, his throat. The a the battle of industrial life all over the world Michael Davitt is doing his work well, and let us financial assistance did not go up aa eooq _ the city. The mayor's remarks were genial upon.them and said: 'Boys, I am in tt The struggle ot the masses against the classes is 8reo as'thr^ritoTa*'"^^ send our sympathy with him across the aea.T' ouf and characteristic. the same everywhere. One of oar national trouble.' The cards fell out of their that with 25,000 more to take care of, Mr. Richard Griffiths of Chicago, a veteran needs Is to keep the people at home antt A LADT'S ELOQUENCE. hands, and theyv many of whom were not members, wa gsh was a severe one, but a physieian asp- were on their feet stop the tide of enforced emigration. Ireland worker in the order, in appropriate Mrs. Leonora M. Barry, one of the most would require from $100,000 to $200,000 saved his life, has room for 15,000,000 people. There are only ready for his relief. He told them bis terms acknowledged the warm reception prominent lady workers in the labor movemeat, 5,000,000 there now, where there used to be to carry on tb struggle, and with the that had been tendered the delegates story, 'Well, stranger,' said the leader, was the next speaker. Hex brief speech 8,000,000. A' this rate Ireland will soon be depopulated, An unsuccessful attempt was made many troubles on and the kind greetings of the mayeV. Mr. hand I was confident 'we'll git the old man down the even within a generation. Ireland was peculiarly witty and the audience* was "wwd. Greene's thati wr would fail A. A. Carleton of Massachusetts, a member may have become a name synonymous with 4.x. .v. geel8marn tlH Supt. Greene, of Missourimountain safe and sound but you'll visibly moved. poverty and discontent, but as our country has of the general executive board alscWspoke. -Jia^^b^ffll^^aaS* ^ision Sorther namedc railway?^" have to git the old woman down the^ not sinned against civilization in fighting to be "With your permission," said Mrs. Barry, as A man Kelly had. Mr. Ralph Beaumont, one of the most working th road a brake free, we think we have a right to uublic recognition she gracefully turned toward the audience, "I thatalilaboring men should' work but best you can, 'cause, you know, wan fir ed re', claimed 70 cent more than distinguished members of the order, was in our endeavor to possess our patrimony. wish to sav a few words of sympathy oa behalf a more than eight hours but before a move ain't ust to handlin' women' are we* next cilled upon. He spoke with great You know not the ordeal we have passed of the working women of America, to Michael th ma is made in that direction we should care- boys?' And at the mention of a ease and elegance. He made some very through in centuries of persecution. In all that Davitt, the distinguished representative of Ireland,, fo fully consider the interests of all concerned, had been paid. He pulled a Winches- time onr people have no record of a her holy cause and her oppressed people. graceful and well-turned allusions to Minneapolis. woman's name the speaker's hard 8 crime committed by them against human The women of this country wish you to carry to SndTrtaakiihepro8pectBol8ucce8 He referred to the various hand went up to his eyes, but in a liberty. For forty years England has their oppressed sisters across the sea, who are stages of success and despondency in the head. systematically earned on the work of expatriation. noted ie world over for their unwavering second he recovered and said to M*. history of the order and asserted that if Is. regard to the Chicago anarchists, Mr. England's territorial aristocracy and spotless purity and honor, our well Davis, 'You lead the way and we#l this organization goes down it will only Powderly says: If these men did not have is threatened by our movement and thinks wishes and sympathy. The women of Judge Spencerbegisnleased'a.house ha iat and housekeeping foller.' expatriation the only escape from the danger. Ireland deserve it, and they need In There are be to nve place to another mightier than returns from New ~^vl^S^n^B^ Har famil Refusing to acquiesce in cowardly subservience women working for a mere pittance in the this, for as long as injustice remains in the hl8 "They toiled up the mountain uatil is one of our crimes, and immigration becomes factories of tyrants. They are bound by chains Wne land the struggle will be maintained. be granted a new trial. If they have not the method by wbioh England's policy of expatriation of oppression. Say to them that we would aid they came to the hut where the old ka-? Th ids settlesr a questi onne that itateithe poperty owrs of Yor The next speaker was Mr Richard Trevellich, been found guilty of murder they should is carried out. No country stands them that we would like to see the chains that others it is not inst. Huron, Watertown and Aberdeen, for people were housed. At the sighfr, of more ir need of labor than ours. But England's bind them fall from their forms with a crash one of the most powerful speakers a not be hangedn If they are to be hanged act5o policy drives it across the Atlantic for the employment that would startle the whole world iuto the lady the minersseven of them in the order. A synopsis of his remarks th .u m5 it is denied at home We are driven would give a faint idea of their impressiveness. bunched themselves just as a loA of ntns to poverty bv laws expressly passed against our sympathy with them and .the women of all The man who threw the bomb in Chicago severall months ^WUCBU, IUC In conclusion he said: "We come freight cars that come to a sudden -,*'*?$* i manufacturingan atrociously unjust and cowardly 000 working women of this country, and we Severa 2?[^A*X^J^J 1*^^3,000,- should be hanged and his HccompHcS here with the olive branch of peace in our policy. Emigration under normal conditions hope to better our condition in lire. Say, also, halt. Every hat was off. Having should receive the punishment allotted Two young men, Thomas and E&. hands Let no act of yours bring disgrace would be right, but no economic necessity that our women sympathize with you and the made their bows they gathered exists for it, but the reveise. Ireland's thousands cause for which you are speeding the best days npon the great body. Let your words and of acres are suffering fur want of cultivation. about the old man and looked upon of your lite. proceedings have in them wisdom and dignity, never said a word concerning thele Chicagoan registered at the Adams When labor reaches your shores it is impoverished. near the Illinois- Central depot, The cheers which followed Mr Barry's eloquent him as they folded their ouse be a worthy example even for the men. I have never felt called upon to say I It seeks employment In Eastern the morning fchey were both found great congress of our country." little speech were simply deafening. anything, for it is none of my business yet hands, as if he were dead. Thea they cities, competes with you and conflicts with vour working classes. Englaud is really doing her some of their friends have Dut words' of dead, in bed, suffocated) by gas. The At the evening meeting some 10,000 persons wrapped him in blankets and picked AN ENGLISHMAN'S VIEWS. best to reduce your wage rate to the low rate condemnation in my mouth in rder to were present. Mr. McGaughey presided. two young men were aged twenty, him up and gently wound arojmd the prevailing there. The classes who are ruling and George N. Davey, a newspaper man and a have me say something in their favor. I eight and twenty-six years, respectively.. ruining Ireland are aiso trying to drive Englishborn mountain, picking out the smooth delegate, expressed his sympathy, not alone allowed it to go, as the many false reports Richard Travellick of Detroit was called labor abroad. England is thus killing two They came from, Ardake, Dak. places, never saying a wordt When concerning me went unnoticed. I felt that birds with one stone, ridding herself of the tor the poor in Ireland, but for the oppressed to the front. His address was a powerful they reached the level andi the old Celtic element and reducing your workingmen if they could stand it I could. and eloquent explanation of the mission in England and Scotland as well He A shooting affray occurred at Dev- to her level of wages. The workers claim that man had been laid upon his bed, Mr. i of the Knights of Labor. Then follows a lot of correspondence between blamed the aristocracy of Great Britain for ilsLake. W. F: Robertson of Bottineau the idle and do-nnthing classes should go [Ap- Davis took the miners to qaeside and Powderly and representatives opf rthe plause An hereditary anstocracv is an enormous this state of things. Delegate Galies of Can ^V-^ accused T. F. Woods, lately of the he evil that must be swept away. Should you tl^tll^l^u'itt-Vhich said: 'Men, here is a roll oi billsall ada-said that .5,000,000 Canadian heart..' same place, ofbeing on intimate terms give official expression against the coercion policy ,7? 7 pests against alio wing any anarchistic reso- owing any anarchisti reso I havetake it no matter, how much were beating in sympathy with Ireland's you may offend the aristoeracy, but ndt the with, his sister and requested him to lutions to pass district or local assemblies it may be. toiling millions of the old world. "Victory for wrongs. Mrs. Severance of Milwaukee said marry her. Woods denied the accusation or appropriating any money to defray the labor in Ireland would help you The old miner who had]done all the that there was no liberty in Ireland, or in expenses of the anarchists' trial. In one and refused. Robertson shot at here. I appeal for your support. talking for the crowd took off his hat England either. (She held that "the minister! You cannot be indifferent to the wrongs of of Mr. Powderly's letters appears this him* None of the bullets taking effect, workers anywhere. In Europe we have enemies and spoke: in the pulpit, the judges on the bench, and strong language: he commenced belaboring him with in the government. You are better off. The I write to you, as master workman, ol tha press are acting together oppressing 'Why,we thought yon know'd us.* government is loyal to you. and you to it. The the buitfcof his revolver. Robertson your district, to say that these things are the poor people" The lady said that thig eyes of the laooring classes of Europe are upon 'I do know you,' said Davis. was arrested. wrong. They are in direct conflict with the you and this convention. The spectacle of your was at the dictates of King- Monopoly. She 'But we thought you know'd ua fundamental law of the order. Every delegate organization, loyal to the constitution of your said that about the same condition of things The Breslau Dramatic company, well. No,stranger,"puit her up. Why, country, working without interference from the to a district assembly knows that he existed in this country, where free speech government, gives us pride and pleasure. We we wouldn't let that old man suffer is to teach to the locals that this order ia which played to big houses at Mitchell, view it with interest and expectancy: the classes has been stricken down. Mr. Ferry ol an army of peace. I follows that up thar a minnit. Would we, boys?* disbanded because of the non-payment view it with alarm. In no part of the ,rld Quincy, 111., said the idea that the Irish people violence on the part of members or nonmembers And they all raised their hats. Easy, have you more powerful enemies than in London. of salaries by the manager. The cannot, must not. be approved were not capable of self-government The srory of the forcing the opium boys,' said the speaker. And they company was billed for Canton. trade upon China, the suffeiings of enslaved or excused. For years in the city of Chicago was an absurd and false shouted, but it was a soft and low India, the bombardment ot Alexandria, the adherents of the anarchists' cause GRAND MASTER POWDBRLY. one. "Let England give them a chance." Mr. are samples of what has been shout, which brought tears to Davis' At Fargo, W. L. Smith a book have maligned, opposed and insulted the When Mr. Powderly came forward to Perry suggested. After a few remarks by done in the interest of English capitalists. eyes."Chicago Mail. order'of the Knights of Labor. No matter agent tried to commit suicide at the speak the cheering was deafening. It is the same power doing all this that is ru'nmg Delegate Best, Miss Hollingsworth, the only how much we may sympathize ^with them Ireland. It fears the Irish policy much, but Washington house. He paid a man The speaker made a strong appeal to colored lady in the convention, said th at as fellow-beings no matter how we may it fears the solidarity of Irish, Scotch and English his hearers to advance and take the station 25 cents to bang him. They went to there was a feeling of sympathy among the Risen Men's Advice.. labor more. "What a scene is presented to feel as to the illegality of the trial by which in the world which belongs to them the barn, found a rope, and when the friend ot human liberality to-day In the colored people fur Ireland. She said the they were condemned to death no matter bv right and which they are so competent Irish nation! Freedom/ speech is denied, the Prom the Haverhill Gazette. about ready to commit the deed, his though the police had committed an unwarrantable condition of the colored people the South to fill. He expressed hjs4confidence jury trial is abolished, the rights of the press in the The Boston Herald was enterprise act of interference and precipitated was fully as bad as it was in the days of assistant returned to the bar for a are trampled under foot to-day in our Irish right and justice of the principles which underlie a conflict on the 4th of May no ing enough to give in Sunday's issue home. Irish cabins are wrecked by crowbar slavery. Paul Meyer, a New York delegate, the order, and his unabated courage drink and did not return. Smith then brigades, iunglish bayonets driving the poor from matter if it be true that public clamor, the some hints to the young on the acquirement in its future. All the opposition and all spoke behalf of the Germans, and expressed went to his room, secured a dose oi their cots, murder takes place at Mitchellstown frenzy of the hour and the passions aroused the abuse he had received had not changed of wealth from men who his and their sympathy for the caui-e and editors are imprisoned because they strive morphine and placed it in some whiskey. by the ill-advised actions of the men who him in the least. And then he had a good to speak boldly and truly for human liberty. have been successful in this particular. in which Mr. Davitt was engaged. Ic remained shed the life-blood of their fellow-men, ahd Before he could drink it the proprietor word for the kickers. Irish Nationalists are entitled in justice to pursue Of course they could say nothing better tor Joe Labadie, the'pnnter delegate created a sentiment which had more to do the course they do. Scotland and England of the hotel broke into his Mr. Powderly predicted a time when all from Detroit, to make the humorous speeca with reaching a verdict than the evidence expressed in Samuel Smiles' "Self largely sympathize with us and we are warranted wosking men would be organized under one room and took it away. Smith was in believing that here in the home of which was presented to the jury, it still remains of the occasion. Helps," a work, by the way, which head and lead against one common foe. freedom, where labor's rights are respected and arrested. a fixed fact that the order of the every young man should own. Their Ladies and Gentlemen: I wish to say that aa He made a touching allusion to Thomas labor problems solved as never heretofore, we Knights of Labor is not responsible for all nationalities have been heard from, it is no shall not be denied the sympathy from your A. Armstrong, of the Pittsburg Labor advice was all good, however, particularly Christine Peterson, a single woman such actions as these. As individuals we more than fair and right that I should move grand organization that our necessities and Tribune, whose death was announced Sunday that of Gen Butler, who advised the adoption of this resolution on behalf of the may express our feelings as we please, but calamities justly claim. I* thank you fpr this twenty-eight years old, committed evening. original Americans, of whom I am a reprosev young me^i to invest in a wife. opportunity. If it is not impertinent, I pray you as Knights of Labor we must not commit tative. suicide at Sioux Falls, by shooting At the close of Mr. Powderly's address be harmonious and wise.forbearing and tolerant, the order, or any part of it, to the teachings "If you can find a saving, prudent so that vour enemies may be disaopointed, and resolutions eulogistic of Mr. Armstrong Mr. Powderly suggested that perhaps the herself in the head. This was hergirl of the anarchist. who has been brought up by a your friends have the happiness of knowing that were adopted. people did not understand Mr. Labadie's fourth attempt at self-destruction. good has been accomplished. mother who knows how to take care President A. J. Streeter, of the National Tho master workman introduced his point, and the Detroit delegate continued: of a house," and in real estate. Just Farmers' alliance, made an interesting address Beries of recommendations with the request At Bismarck, Henry G. Baker, indicted Simply this, that only fonr generations aao BOUSING RESOLUTIONS. how to get the money to invest was on the subject. "The People Their my ancestors roamed about this country bedecked that they begiven more consideration at the last March term of the A vote of thanks was extended M*. Davitt In war paint, feaihers and tomahawks Government." He said that while he did than those he has made to past assemblies not stated so clearly. Henry Faxon territorial court for the murder of and emitted blood-curdling war-whoops irou with a will, and Mr Powderly then offered not take the character of the chronic have received, he recommends a united said for one thing, and it is as true as their lips. Peter Oleson, his brother-in-law, by grumbler, still it fell to him to show up these ringing resolutions: effort to secure from congress the establishment the gospel: "There is more noise and The audience found in this little speecb strychnine poisoning last December some ot the e\ ils of the times. He referred of a deoartment of labor Whereas, The Knights of Labor, in loyal adherence brag and bluster in a pint ot whisky the cause of much merriment. "Andthej particularly to the deplorable condition was acquitted. to the principles enunciated in the with a cabinet member. He strongly advocates inside a political wire-pulling bummer declaration of the independence of the United of the farmers of Illinois, his own state. are war-whooping yet." said Mr. Labadie. the owning and operating ot States, believing_that every other nation should In the United States court at Bismarck, "They are overwhelmed^ debt," he said, than there is in a barrel of flour inside telegraphs, telephones and railroads After further npeechmaking by Delegate! posses", as an inalienable prerogative, the right "and the prospects of paying their debts by the government, and alludes to alleged Herman Gunther was tried 200 honest men." Barnum says: Mitchell of Richmond, and Joseph L. Evani in its people to life and the pursuit of happiness: are poor." tampering with the election returns and, "Read the newspapers, and keep and H. L. McGaw of Pittsburg, Mr. Powderlj for mayhem. He was indicted last in the last national election as a strong On Tuesday 'there were numerous arrivals Whereas, The & of L. being an organization thoroughly posted in regard *o the announced that the resolutions had been spring for kicking out the eye of Priqate argument. He argues the matter at some of workers which seeks to obtain the full protection of belated Knights. The first and adopted. Mr. Davitt remained in the hal. transactions of the world. Be careful of just and enlightened laws for the Edward Kemble at Fort Yates. length. He considers these two the most only matter taken up during the day was rights and interests of the laboring masses of for some time in social conversation witt to advertise in some shape or manner." Important matters to be urged on congress. the report of the committee on credentials. Gunther was sergeant of cavalry. The this continent. delegates. He emphasizes the necessity for Russell Sage islaconic. Hesays: "Save The report occupied the morning and after jury returned a verdict of guilty. Resolved, That this general assembly of our education and urges that the order should noon sessions. your money." Erastus Wiman's advice order affirms the right of the people of Ireland have a journal that is read by every member. to that national independence for which thev is the best of all. "The legitimate Prof. Honer Sprague, of Boston, Sham Battle of the Great Chicago Camp. MICHAEL D4.VITT AND THE KNIGHTS. have struggled so steadfastly and so long that trade, the honest plodding routine of han arrived at Grand Forks and in Chicago Special: The immense field wa we desire to place on record an expression of The session of the Knights was rather life, is the true basis for all good fortune When the last general assembly adjourned our strongest condemnation of the barbarous cleared partially of spectators and the attacking all probability will be elected to the abruptly terminated at 11 o'clock yesterday acts by which England's rulers in the officers were attacked in a most and what is better, is the true party under the command of Maj. presidency of the North Dakota UniHe forenoon. The Hon. Michael Davitt, one of Ireland are attempting, by the violation vicious manner by some of those who were George, were assigned to the north end of preparation for its enjoyment and its of all principles of civilized government, to beversity. Is a prominent author the leading and most telling- workers in behalf present at the general assembly. I suppress legitimate efforts of the Irish people to the field. This party consisted of the retention, if ever it is achieved. It and educator and enjoys a great reputation lieve that this general assembly should rebuke of Ireland, had arrived late Tuesday obtain home rule and such other reforms as will Third Wisconsin regiment, Company of may not be within the power of many such conduct, and do it in such a as a lecturer. He was colonel supply every national safeguard to the interests night He was soon the hands of Master the First Colorado, a part of the First a young man to acquire a great fortune, of the classes of that country. That we condemn way as to leave no doubt on the minds of of the 66th Ohio through the war Workman Powderly, and the suggestion that Wisconsin, Oliver's light battery of Mil as disgraceful to any civilized government those who seek revenge for insults, but it is within the power of all and interests himself greatly in G. A. the busineos of the convention be temporarily the laws and systems of which the agricultural waukee and a mortar battery. The de. or fancied insults, through the to merit the applicacion to the words workers of Ireland, being the great majority of R. matters. k-i ^f suspended in order to give the distinguished fending forces were placed at the oppoait* rj columns of the public press. I believe the inhabitants, are systematically reduced o a of the ancient philosopher: "It is not end of the inclosore. and were under command Irishman an opportunity to that the evil deeds of prominent members condition bordering upon starvation, prior to in mortals to command success, we Canton has asocial club patterned of Col. Bobleter, being made up of of the general assembly, who have held its being evicted from their homes, and forced address the delegates met with, the hearty will do better. Semproniouswe will the Second Minnesota regiment, a part ol officers up to the public ridicule and under these conditions to bring to this and after clubs of larger cities. The char, concurrence of every delegate. The reception other lands what long years of tyranny and injustice deserve it.' 2 ST*-* scorn, should be known to the order. the First Wisconsin, together with a ter members are: Delegate Gifford, which the irreat home ruler got could have reduced to a virtual pauper laborand The public press has no business few scattered companies of infantry, be it lheu- oountry,' Railroad Commissioner Boynton. Col. not have been heartier or pleasanter. Ifc with our internal differences. I sincerely &"n-_ gj-.y% s^. tomthe the First Indiana battery of Lalayette, Resolved. That we conven people of Ireland Gale, T. J. Fosdick, A. L. Carter, C, could not have been a more spontaneous hope that there will be no occasion and their truste8dnefleader, through Michael the Jolliet battery, and the First Minnesota Wanted a Bone Cocktail. iast'c and humanity that we for the exercise of any feeling such as was M. Keby, H. C. Hichborn. G. E. Carter, outburst of approval had the convention Davitt, the assurance of our heartfelt sympathy battery, the heavyguns being mass* 6 1?*a "v.* 2'F i manifested in the last general assembly, "Gimme a bone cocktail," demand-* been constituted entirely of men of Mr. R. H. Hichborn, 8. B. Averill, D, 1 ed behind rude earthwork. The battle 8 ^."J and that the scenes which followed the Davitt's own H. Kean, George Franklin, E. S. ed a young man of a fashionable barkeeper opened with heavy cannonading from the hail with pleasure the spirit of determined Richmond session will not be re-enacted. purpose with which thev are struggling against recently. race. It was attacking party, Capt. Oliver's battery O'Neil.&t.f"'** coercion, evic ion and forced emannpation Mr. Powderly repeats his protest of fonr guns supporting the advance ol probably the The barkeeper blushed. He knewX while we note with satisfaction this friendly against the expulsion of the cigar-makers Bismarck special: Gov. Church has Ma]. George's command. The light skirmish first time that attitude of the laboring classes of Great Britain how to mix all the fancy drinks in existence, and his opinion that the resolution passed line of the advancing troops was soon toward the Irish cause, as manifested in their appointed a new Yankton, asylum the general as- and he felt ashamed that any at the last assembly was unconstitutional. support of Mr Gladstone's sagacious policy checked bv the fire of the opposing batteries, board composed of Messrs. Grose, "i sembly ever one should call for a drink the name He advocates the adoption of a universal THE SEMTTMENTS OK DELEGATES. and for a time the quick rnttling ol W. oley and Cox of Yankton, Quigley honored a man of which he had never heard befoie. 4fc*j.*^ benefit plan. Before Mr. Powderly's resolutions were musketry and the booming of the heavy of Parker and Gale of Canton. The by allowing him If the present incumbent is not the man "II beg yonr pardon, sir but did feS^ adopted many of the delegates expressed gunt. were almost incessant, while the great to inspire that confidence he will cheerfully latter is now colonel on the governor's to address the you say a bone cocktail?" ff^ themselves in short but appropriate clouds of smoke that .trifted across the give away to the man of your choice. I is assembly upon staff and a banker at Canton. Quigley "Yes, sir, I said a bone cocktail. 1^/*^ speeches. Delegate Carlton of Massachusetts, field partially hid from sight, the advanc true that I was elected for two years, to- i a matter in is an attorney at Parker. Cox issuppose you know what that is." one of the ablest men in the order, said: ing troops. The skirmishers of the attacking getter with my brother omcers,butI waive which the orcer I move the adoption of these resolutions, but party advanced rapidly, a merchant and Groseand Wooley are "Oh, yes, certainly, but I think we I all right which I may ha*e in that direc-1 before they arc adopted I wish to explain to Mr. ,-Y y=z= tion. This general assembly Is higher than I are all out of -bones." also business men and Republicansd. not directly Davitt and the iadiesand gentlemen here this evidence"",U SY/t.vAttj^ mVr concerned. This its general officers, and certainly ban the The iroverno^ sav 7-s rhcol Simplo M.**V "Here.don't give me any funny business, abundant of *,*heI convention whv I do so. I sympathize with Ireland ridiculous, supported by the reserves. When la righttoremove any or all of them and re- uf J?sH}tin feature of the convention was certainly one cause and her, down-trodden people I a but Band me over the dice box. two-thirds of the distance had been i sympathize with them because if there is any elect them or elect cthera.to take"their *"n?a of the most pleasant of the convention, as it I'll shake you for thedrnks,an that's traveled, the advancing party met with country or any people that needs sympathy on le places. 1 have stated from the public plat-! will be a memorable one to the delegates. denied his authority and attempted their first check, and their columns being what I mean by a bone cocktail." account ot the galling yoke of oppression it is term., ak form that I was servi.s,ge myo last 11 their malfeasance white members of ndt Ireland and her people. I sympathize with their At 1 1 o'clock Mr Davitfr was escorted into repulsed, fell back under the heavy aitd The barkeeper lost, but considered ,dr8to am, and make threo iannouncement now, so the former, board, but not .until they grand representative, Michael Davitt, because the hall by John P. MrGaughey. As the well directed firing of the defense, whose that he had made money by learning he has taken an unusual lead upon his shoulders _5L_T/lL gentlemen appeared in sight there was a skinners had fallen under cover of their because he too has been maligned bvhis my motives may not be misunderstood. just what a bonecoektail was.Stockton to expend funds without his sanction, country 8 oppressors because if a martyr needs guns. The field across which the attacking very cordial greeting from the delegatea I make the confession to you now that I Mail. according to law could he act. sympathy none need it more than Michael Davitt. columns had deployed was now strewn Mr. Powderly took the hand1of Mr. Davitt have always loved the position I bold, 1 I think this grand bodv that represents the with dead and wounded, riderless horses and greeted him in a very hospitable manner. gloried in it, and have felt honored in being A letter from President McSonth,of toilers of this country will adopt these resolutions New York Man (to Rhode Island dashing to and fro, and wounded men being selected. So much do I honor the position, unanimously. I move their adoption. Mr. Davitt took a seat beside Mr the agricultural college at Huron, say borne back toward the rear on stretchers, so much is the importance which Jr attach man)What is the effect of the prohibitory Powderly. When the applause Bubfdded These words were the words of the convention, that M. V. Miller did not have any to it that there is no office in the gift of lent to the scene a part of the horrors Mr. Powderly arose and introduced the distinguished and met approvals in hearty applause. law in vem* State? Rhode college funds with him when he went incident to a real battle. the people that I would rather hold. Thus guest in a most felicitous way. Secretary Litchman then spoke as Island ManIt promotes peeestrianism. do 1 value the position. East. There ace still uglier reports follows: I^S^' *T M# "Is an introduction necessary?"asked Mr. Powderly New York ManHow is that? Morehead Special: A quarter bred Indian The address-closes with some admonitions coming in about the departed official. of the audience. There were several negative I must heartUv second the motion' to adopt young man belongin^at White Earth, and auggestiona relative to the present Rhode Island ManEverybcdv walks responses, and Mr. Powderly continuedI these resolutions, and in doing so I want to express Immigration Commissioner McClure who has been at work near Ada named session. merely wish to say that the man who is the a thought or two that Brother Carlton did a mile or two into Connecticut for bis Idol of my heart, the champion of the downtrodden Fred William Peake, swore ont a warrant has been spen ttowithifpeople prison writes that immediately on the completion not touch" upon. I want"to say the of e^ portion the life drinks. people wuom I love, is here to-day and Chicago bands do not play "Th Ti ?58S for the arrest ot Arthur Moreland, a brakeman JS^ of his book on statistics he If he had hia deserts he would stand at the highest icb on the night train of the Northern Bonn Blue Flag" any more.' They point of fame. He stands as the repreeenta- will remove bis'office to ierre. r*' walls. There is no doubt but that the people of Til acrosf the waterHon. Michae Pacific railway, for robbing Peak* off 17.- "How do yon like Bernhardt?/* he know it .will wave over Detroit ball toilinThere is bofcUtUedonbtl this country-thel million*. I mean-fee do 5 0 on the train. Moreland had a hearing P0"* next year.Detroit Free Prea*^ asked.' "Well, I don't exactly know that a great injustice baa been done him I tot there. Justice Titus held him to thegraad tb .5y This happy utterance, accompanied by S5SJ? W. T. Coleman, ot San Francisco, I've only seen her Once." "Bat she jury in $3,000 bail. Z. If the base-ball interests of this much feeling on tue part of the master this ^^T^^^^L^r^is^j^ appears to enjoy* monopoly of the has a wonderfnl repertoirsv** "Has was greeted with applause. In tax shadows of the same nelson country want to make the sport trnly salmoncanningindustry ontheOregon levy at nineteen mill* on the dollar. she? Well. I most ray tbeoweahehad "oTTfr. Davitt's experience upon the walls^wiUhannthim. be able to stand TepriwnwiiiSSfoS^ coasjt. Hisestimatedfortthis profits season democratic, they will bore more boles on when I saw her didn'tfither at I Secretary Fairchild has got swttlsd inhia I Icostrum it isdoubtful whether he ever stood EST'Rff a upward here thip^ morning as a ttpreseatativeof arev alone new 160.000 palace at Waabiagtom. ill in the back." And then it was as lb the high fences.Baltimore Ameri- $450,000. itill as a store that never advertises.