The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-27
Progress OF the Municipal Revolution.


1HE LIQUOR STORES AGAIN AND THE SUNDAY LIQUOR
LAVA POLITICAL COMPLAINT-REPoRrs OF THE
PEOPLE AND THE POLICE, ETC.
The closing of the liquor stores Sunday will be more
Igdly enforced to than IL has ever been before
Some Of those who refused to comply with the orders OF
the Mayor already had their licenses revoked while
others have been allowed to go UNPUBLISHED on promise
OF future amendment Grievous complaints have been
made against the Mayor by those who have been
TONED heretofore to spend their Sundays at the bar and
terrible threats are made to what revenge they will
take upon him at the next election. Only OF the
compsinants has addressed him upon the subject and
he induses in poetic license" against which, be-
Ieye no provision has been made in the ordinance.
Those who have been placed in the predicament
will know how to appreciate his feelings when they read
his touching narrative, and the unfeeng manner in
which his applications were answered by the hard
hearted Dutchman But allow tho disappointed
applicant speak for himself feeling confident that he
will have the sympathies of all who opposed to the
despoHc and arbitrary conduct of "Fernando Wood"
Last Sunday morning early at the Dutchman's
Raped loudly at the windows oft had done before
But the spirit wouldn't answer, and the Dutchman
And the neighbors all around thought the d. was
But a fsnifter" must have, and to make him
hear,
As piled my knuckIes on the window in the rear
of a bear,
sCan have btters here dis Fernando Wood is
Mayor"
But not alone suTered-n the dark and wintry morn
With bottle in his hand stood a ragged boy fororn,
Whose father dear had sent him-al innocent Of sin,
For two OF coffee and half pint Of gin
Now enter my complainings against inhuman laws,
That would close Sunday morning all the corner
And keep that ragged boy and shivering in the wntry
cold,
Knocking loudly at the window where the peoples
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
That persons who are not licensed, sell dry goods,
Sc at auction at 1888 Eighth AID other parts Of
the city.
That there is manure pit in Cannon street, near
Broome and that the attention of the Captain of the
Thirteenth ward police has been called to aud other
nuisances, but that they continue undated.
That the piers badly lighted, and that wharf an
river thieves commit Expectations on the property of
shpowners with impunity.
That the employees clothing stores kept by Israel
ties, insult passers by catching hold of and annoying
them very much.
That the not removed from the sidewalk in
front Of se4 Broadway up to II NJ, Thursday.
That there is large flag in the middle of the street
OF East Broadway and Streets and that
it s exceedingly dangerous, especially to horses.
That Third avenue from Eghtieth to Eighty first
street is without curb gutter stones and is also in
very filthy condition
That the manure n recently erected on the corner
lot Of First and East Seventeenth street nui
sance.
Mr.. Isaac Ramus of 1872 Canal street. denies that his
awnings nuisance and says that he can't remove
them during the prevalence Of the storm.
f. Foer, of 1873 Suffolk street, complains that de-
putty sheriff refused to pay him for keeping stock which
had been attached.
That the keepers Of the Baptist burial ground
of Amity and Wooster streets do not clear off the
WHAT THE POLICE SAY.
The sidewalks in front of II Cherry street and 40S
Pearl out of repair and the of the cuverts
on the corner OF James and Oak streets in danger
GUS condition to travellers.
Captain Carpenter of the Fifth ward, says the side
walks and cutters cleaned with more prom ptness
on Thursday than he ever them before after
storm. "The citizens appeared to vie with each other
in speed and style few places" he adds however,
were apparently left mementoes of New York it
was"
Captain Squires Of the Eleventh ward says that COM
plants made that the ash carts do not take away
the ashes from the OF Stanton and Goerck streets
CORRECTION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Please contradict the statement which appears in the
HERALD OF this date respecting the stand In front of 8S
South street. where hats and caps sold. occupy
the store in Of IS South street. and beg distinctly
to contradict the statement set forth in this
which leads others TO suppose that II Is q nuisance.
Besides, assert it is a falsehood.
Jan. 4, 1856. J. WILSON, SO South street.