The New York herald., 1869-10-30

Young, for Coroner, and he claimed their sufrages
because ne was workingmsn ana az the Germans
d this city had no feeling OF nationality in this
political matter, therefore all the Germans would
vote for Mr. Young. tCheers.I Mr.. John Kerns
iMe for living. Mr.. Francis r. Purse was An advo
cate Of the eight hour law ana he hoped that he would
DO elected, for II would be credit 10 the working
men II he was elected. tCheeSs) Tammsny Han
offered the workingmen i've or Sax nominations, nut
tney declined the offer. II the nominations were
not the best yet they had tried to 90 the best and
there would be no disgrace ever put upon the work
ingmen BY these nominations Would the so called
organ OF the worklngmen say that there was no
dates. They could not say 1t with truth. tCheers.l
Mr.. JAMES RILEY, OF the Seventh district, said
an % a. seeing ~ ee so
working men there daughter and cheerB.l He
mad been told that the audience WAS delegation OF
thar eo:o0o He knew that the candidates OF Tam
many Hall would not support the workingman.
In about ELK years the democratic parny
sw p any 20 beegs the s Of
t.,No, no.'p The regular ticket was great hobby
was w0rkingmans ticket that stands by the side
Of the Labor Union. lCheers.l The ball and the
dance OF the great Tammany Wlgwam came on on
Monday night; and 1t was fact that IT cost about
$50, 600. Now they danced, and who was TO pay The
rddlers tCheers and laughter.l Why the working
men. TO be sure Now, in 1870 they must send Mr..
Nelson W. Young 70 Congress. loud cheefsl That
was his proper position. tChecrs.) With the sue.
cess OF Mr. Young elected rs Coroner he hoped that
the wOrklngmen would be 80 lar encouraged as 10
send their candidates TO Congress. loud eheers.)
MIR. RICHARD MArHEsoS, President Of Bricklayers
No. 2, said that he addressed the meeting III the
interests Of MIR. Pnrseii who got the eight hour
bill, and Mr.. Hennessy, who belongs 70 union which
has si the eight hours, and Ia the interests OF Mr.
0iBren also He read q petition from tine stone
cutters IN reference to Mr.. Roche's action some
time ago as 10 the eight hour bltl when the CITY
Hail was built They SAID that Mr.. Roche said at
that time that ten hours was short enough for any
This petition urged tile rejection OF Mr.. Water
Roche, and urged the worKingmep to send MI.
Pooh N ha htfCaf nf m frIn ma ga
in Centre street. loud applause.l On behalf OF
Richard O'Brien, who was running for Senator,
found tnat ne had been true friend TO working
men. Let the workngmen drive IN the
thin end OF the wedge this time. and
next time the workingmen would drive the
w0rkingmen's political wedge all the way home
He addressed the meeting ne said, only to endorse
would speak for themselves and when lie went to
the ballot box on Tuesday he should vote for the
candidates who were brought forward from the
ranks OF labor In the seventeenth ward there were
above TWO thousand repeaterS registered that day.
and he would Say 10 the worklngmcn that II these
moral means the workingmen must take IL by phys
cal force. tCheers.) fie conciudsd by urging the
voters to independent action
Mr.. JACOB COHBN then came forward amid ap-
piause and said lie had only received the nomination
Of the Committee OF the WoIkingmen's Union, and
ne was proud Of H. lie contended that working
men had right to mix III politics. They had
. right 10 protect themselves, because they
could not be protected by professional
pouticihhs. ne hau peeH Wof fkhe'Hah al MS ile,
and he was q aworkngman's candidate, and II elected
he would do his utmost 10 elevate the worKingmen
and protect the taxpayers. lie was iu favor OF the
eight hour law, and would do all in his power to
enforce 1t. IL was now time for the workngmen to
resist tue influences or professional politicians who
ruled the people. The speaker paid high tribute to
Nelson W. Young. lie was The workingmens can
didate and deserved TO be sustained (Appause.)
lie had worked for the cause OF the w0rkingman
and knew his wants, and he felt confident That lie
would wOrthily fll the Office OF Coroner. The
speaker concluded by stating that the wOrkingTen
were determined to show that one. two or three
men shall not rule the city OF New York. ZAP
plause.l
MIR. Pursel next addressed the meeting, which
shortly after adjourned.