The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

cansc,tv be by sns popular v shs each
IN %sss NAY my: which BE-
Iseegn.sd and fell. .sc,a.nss With the asssr
ton 70 the exstns olir~chy oneehoasrs ssp-
ruled Ss
Vie SsSn
.smOy districts :. the primary Tsssngs called Tor the
DEEM n 'n III. mssopsiis from the msus
ana bad government under which IL now groana
cHAuScEY SHAVER . ADDREss
N, chauncey shelter was introduced, and said
Fellow citizens and fellow sufferers ind myself IN
a strange place talking politics. ! am not asrs now
q Vim 1s I y yuss W look upon Them ensms
" ,ns' nss eat ns up 0S New Yost
cures the dictaton that 70 paraiyzns the
arm OF labor and bringing evaae urcs u asoay
avn and up. criss.cross and cross-criss can re-
msmber when public men guarded PnoMc money,
when economy in the Administrator OF opr CITY gov'
srnmenL was virtue and not mere thing TO be
talked about, when promises OF reform were made to
be kept and men 10 ONCE were had its origin
~ one Of the worst cyclones Of corruption
sna. ever swept over Tins land somOina.
lion was formed, the centre Of when was
one mai born 10 higher destiny, man who should
NOT be where he IS though he 10 wnerS nc 0ugn!
steppsd OUT another man stepped in. had great
hopes then for this city. He made good cneriI--
when he hung man ne dld xs ,ss a.rs or .bs
city He can't 30 through on tnat ine:
II Mr. Kelly were TO MAKE Tue enort
to cisengage himself from the men that surround
him ami are fatlenng these salaries no wouid lose
h,s power Tney must all hang together or some OF
retain power usl do right let the people control
and carry out the will Of the people and the people
viii stuck to him. lApDlaass3 s. WSsn strength ~.
ated fcr more friends. We find some Of
Mr. KelIy's friends doing whatY voting 70
the oxpre IS satutes of State and robbed
The Stale Of some $40 600 and We nnd some power de-
veopsd in Albany 70 sasa1 aim al n,s 10 he
lilo long adycrsartcs oil that leader The country de-
mocracy tnquirug Where IS the democratic party
representatives from Tammany Hall daed,
with some sixteen republicans on tue nooT
Of tho capitalY Who ever saw nineteen graves
dug so quickly without spades bcfore' tAppause and
laugntcr). lind another thing. petition went up
TINS city for relief from me ~. Osou as
= light thing and saying that the Legislature aia
not want 70 be bothered with T. Why dd
are TO he affected have saved ~ saving our repre-.
sentative from expulsion from Office, and We Will
dem ourselves with the New York ,axpayers" ann
afraid there has boon bargain between the mon tat.
tenng in Tammany Hall and those iat'cning IN Aoany-
Mr. Simeon K. Church next spoke ne WAS op.
posed 70 reducing expenses ~ AtorpinR the puoiic
works keepng the salaries 70 their nian
II would BIO IKE farmer who solo all his implemenis
and ruinod bis farm In order 70 pay on mortgage
with = property we, wsTs .a!s NOR. valuable and
would lessen the ratio Of taxation 20 that Il
would DO easier for people 10 live upon
Il. More people should be attracted 70 New
YORK instead or driving them away. Mr.. Churon
especially advocated the paving Of tho uptown city
And the raising OF the Croton level 50
that tho water could carried TO the highest rooms
n ali the houses This could be done bv reducing tho
salaries ana the rate OF taxation would DO one ana
quarter per cent instead Of Two and nall ~ q
present - u,,..A.
A letter from Mr.. William D. Morren iavorinS .nc
object OF the meeting was read and received With
demon STATIONS OF approval .
Mr. James d. Mcclellan spoke brcny on the troubles
at present existIng especially among sns PootoS
classes, VINO In absolute want
Mr. Haskms announced that primaries viii DO mold
on the 18th to delegates choose general CON-
m,ttee The meeting Then adjourned.