The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30
WINDING UP TIE CANVASS.
uufr ufs StID AT LAST NIGHT'S
rOLTTIChL ASSEMBLAGES.

-. ren, John Morrissey's RnthusiRstic Re-
,sotton ny the People Liquor Dealers De-
handing PIcdnc- from the Candidates
H.ue-t Men for Ilackett and Phelps,
Five thousand men assembled In the
,,u,re At the junction Of Grand and Division
streets last evening to ratify the anti 1ammany
nominations. The square was brilliantly illu-
minated Chinese lar terms hung over the streets,
.od ralcium lights shone brightly from every |
,,rrer The platform was profusey decorated |
with nacs nnd cfmpaRn banners. The Hon.
John Morrsscy trryed at half past Soclock. |
A. ho aaccndcd tho platform cheers and shouts |
of Here he comesl" "That's our candldntel' |
went up from the multitude. Mr.. Morrssey |
toid the people why he was nghtlne TammanY |
Hall and txhOrted them to vote against every |
ose 81 the Tammany nominees. There is no |
future for the workinemen," said he, "under
Fsmmanys rule. II YOU would save yourselves
from slavery. beat them at the polls. You
asaas had better chance 10 do It. Work hard
and YOU will win" lCneers1 Mr.. Morrissey
waa followed by Col. Gildersleeve, the Hon.
Rufus y, Andrews, and ex-Jusice George W.
Curtis.
At the meeting OF the United Coopers, In East
Broadway, Mr.. Morrissoy was enthusiastically
received by four hundred men. "The Demo-
prauo party" said he. " won great victory last
fall In the state ami the city, One OF our battle
cries was Home huics now ndNo tuOto WnO
were elected kept their promises to the people2
rammany Holl. after survey OF the ground,
aeoided that among the twelve hundred thou
,And people In this city there was not man nt
10 be placed over the Department OF Public
Works. so tho leaders went to New Jersey and got
FITS John Porter. llIisses.l Now what was that
gentleman's drst act2 lie invited several Of the
Commissioners To his once. At their meeting
be run more economically. Not one Of them
proposed reduction OF their own salarie,.
aoS a amount to IN" much nO TSeS sS get ret @ only 500
year. Wen take on tlCO of that" They did that
s6sme.i 1 said in iamnany Hall that those
Commissioners act was outrage, md the
Leader. called me trs or Then the lsooEers
where they might express their opinion. gave
them them alt they ;ssS ssssd for; you'd have % given
treason to the Iarty,? lsnouts Of MOI You
msny leaders s.id YES" and nut me out Of
the organization. Now, my friends. sm fght-
mine Twill help you; uut you must work. The
Tammany men will resort To every device TO
Rin. 1hoy Will make YOU all sorts of promises.
But don't trust them; for their promises Will be
tie. make no promises to secure your votes
but PROMISE you that II you send me t. tho
senate " II not trade OF your interests or sell
rcu out. lAppl .usel
greeted with cheers.
Mr. Morrissey also addressed o large and en-
tbUsa-ilo meeting IN Hbernia Hall.
1he following manned associations and cam
paign clubs have adopted Mr.. Morrissey as ;heir
Fonftcenth ard Dem ocrsic Association
SuSP sGsnt orsasuS a. IS BSsr
gifn wsrd worEmen's Club,
Ihtd Naid lnucpendcul Club.
yoha Molritey Club At Roosevelt and Batavia streets.
q MsT,ss cSS " gsG% az dH Hudson .ree
John o. oDonue,l Association
se 'sp, Dee Worns SSG rrDse ,oc
,ntcpenuent Hrrman american Slth-n Association
Indepcndcni Wtrkingmen's Club OF the Thirteenth
Iosa K Hsckett Independent Democratic Associa-
SsaIce conn SaH nsmeu ~ AZ hso peaI ose'
me. l,arsey Ismpasi; Cup .n.,oso ...oo,.,o,
6G,.,dy AssSci,,ioop;
Join wli;c Ass Jcianon.
4 Cagp IA Ila ian Political Association.
n5rs '"p s9p1H sT rab asiH'i at ia wv We street.
lonrp. tie German idb. a. POI Chambers street.
b. I,Tyaa nRTeey iteieg Gus 4 iSiis.'sn No.s.
dspe e e G.pssc nG SsS Sos rs
Ta'peen,n Ward wo-kin.nen's Association
2lcr'd i'epu,lcan AssocAtDn, laird Assembly Dis.
W,i1u Perry ,ub, First Ward;
Jcia Jia.i warren rem" Assocstion SHSa 1a' '''0
hn MSfr,scy Republican worknrmen's Club.
rtar,ecnlh Ward Indtpendert Democratic Assooia
Jsea.s ST T1@.S. S.. o.,%Essn Club
Tue lnHed C.Op Of tne Fourta senatorial District.
The Workingmcn's Union.
THE LIQUOR-DEALERs' MASS MEETING.
Harry Cunningham called an immense
assemhiage Of liquor dealers 70 order ia Ger
changes in the Excise laws during the past few
years from tue tax Of $50 down to the xisting
license fee Of 500 When siI housand deaers
Bo ri sad no. Aud when the liquor dealers
formed an orgfnz 'iion To- test the validity Of
The law. the Excise Board coDcocted diaoolic.l
plot to crush them. Two members Of tire asso-
citation were sent to the Tombs without trial
municatc with their rrIends locked Up with a
pdrgar, the prisoners Welded, aud plid the L
lpftionHte tx Some months ago Police Com
missioner formerly a member Of the Excise
Bard, quarreiled with his old associates, and
show printed form should be locked up,
though that dealer h o'uilly deposited q
license fee, Thus were the de ders b. ndicd
aOund by the courts, the police, and the ard
nf Excise. Mr. Cunningham urged his Ieorers
- support only canoidatos who were IN favor Of
Ex-Judge Curtis called the Excise Commits
,ioner' asses ana DoGoerrys, and scded that The
could be sued ciyilly by those whom they had
oppressed.
1hs meeting unanimously passed resolutions
dem ning OF the coming Legislature the pas
age OF an Excise law that snail be unifoTm
thfoughOut the state, a law whose theory Snhll
be that the sale Of beverages IL as legitimate and
useful IA that o' drugs or food and that liquor
selling IL not an odence-a law that shall not
give Excise Commissioners arbitrary power nor
authorize the police to subject liquor dealers to
an offensive espionage. And the meeting voted
to support only sucn candidates as will pledge
themselves to vote for revision Of the Excise
laws.
On motion OF Mark LanIJan a committee OF
nine, three belonging to each society, the New
YORK Brewers, the New York Liquor Deal leTs'
Protective Union, and the German Saloon Keep
srs, was appointed 10 draft uniform Excise
law TO be submitted to the Legislature,
ASTI-TAMNASY MEETINGS.
EK-GOV. Solomon OF Wisconsin addressed q
rOusing antl-lAmmany meeting In Terrace Gar
don last evening. he Hon. w. A. Darling, A
j Dittenhoher. and Others euiogized Recorder
Hackett. saying that his election would be the
deatbblow 10 John Key's dictation in New
York.
Mr.. Ira shafer, ex Sheriff O'3rlen, and Others
addressed an anti-Iammany ratification meet
Ing In Ga.s Hall last evening. The meeting wai
IN the interest OF Michael j. Murphy candidate
tQr the Assembly.
Tho anti Tammany men Of the Fiftt Senate
Tltl District were udressed last evening bv Mr
J. ID. McClelland, Col. Max Friedman, and b
els, few Tanmany rOughs AT empteu u
a. phepfeu