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Show Kicking lue Asb. New York, 7. The Sin, publish-ling publish-ling Kearney'B speech verbatim, says: ! Perhaps this will not prove any kind-! kind-! ness to bim. In substance and argument argu-ment he bad very little to say. The situation of maoy honest laboring men at the present time is unhappy and deplorable, aud every human peroti must feel a strong desiro to ameliorate their condition, but can this be done by rauting and raving like a madman? By the use of langu:tg'j ot the uioot revolting character? char-acter? We think not. The laboring ni in can on'y be benefitted by reasonable reason-able mtasures, rationally aud decently proposed. Denis Kearney may mean well, but we think tbe cause which he epoueea is most unfortunate in its advoca'e. If be would think and study more he might do more good. Ine Times s&y Kearnej's vocabu lary of abuie is exhausted and be now addresses himself to the distribution ot big words without the least regard to their meaning. Tne newspapers are the chief objects of Kearney's comic wrath. Last night he tore a copy of a San Francisco paper, as if, by ibis childish freak, he demolished ' the entire fabric of the concern. Tne spptarance ot the man in New York b;is aroused the same lively curiosity which would have drawn people to see any other freak ol nature. |