The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-23

says Mr.. Butler stated distinctly to
Gen. Weaver, himself and others
that he had accepted the nomination
of the National and Anti Monopoly
parties, and would run, probably
concentrating his work in New York.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Young
Mems Republican Club of the Third
Assembly District, which was form
ed last May, has been disbanded be-
cause three-fourths, of the members
were in favor of Cleveland and
Hendricks. The members are en-
ployed in stores and engaged in var
ious trades and laboring pursuits.
Some of the leading members re-
Gently began to show strong anti
Blaine sentiment, and at last Fri
days meeting John Lyons, of No.
13l Mulberry street, we'll known,
active Republican in that district,
declared himself for Cleveland stat
ing as his reasons that he believed
the interest of the workingmen de-
manded the election of the reform
candidate. One after another of
the members expressed the same
convictions and it became apparent
that almost the entire club would
fsck to the Democratic standard.
Before adjournment it was agreed
to disband the Young Mems Rspub-
lican club of the Third Assembly
district, and every member was re-
turned the money he contributed.
Immediate steps were taken for
organizing a Cleveland phalanx, and
before the lights were extinguished
three-fourths of the members had
renounced their. support of Blaine
and enrolled themselves as active
members Of an organization to be
known as the Young Mems Demo
cratic club of the Third Assembly
district.
TAMMANY MEN FOR CLEVELAND.
The first gun in favor Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks from Tammany
Hall was fred last night by the
Fourteenth Assembly District As
sociation, amid great enthusiasm.
Register John Reilly made a for
cible speech, in which he showed
that the unanimous selection of
Cleveland and Hendricks as the
Democratic standard bearer for 1884
warranted all Democrats. to work
zel0usIy and faithfully for the ticket.
He thought it was the greatest con-
ventlon that was ever held and the
nominees the most available that
have been selected in many years.
He was loudly applauded at the con-
clusiOn of his speech, and an motion
the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the Tammany
Hall General Committee and Tam
many Association of the Fourteenth
Assembly District give the Hen.
Grover Cleveland, Democratic can.
didate for President, and the Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks. Democratic
candidate for Vice President of the
United States, our hearty, honest,
undivided and unwayeriLg support,
and, that we, the several members of
this committee and ASSOCIATION
pledge ourselves upon cur honor
and reputation as Democrats, not
only to vote for the entire Demo
cratic electoral ticdet, but also zeal
ously to labor and exert ourselves
for It's triumphant success at the ens
suing election.
" Resolved, That we denounce a
traitors and unfie for the associations
of honest Democrats any person
who, protesting to be such, fails of
his hearty and generous support of
the Democratic Nominees"
HOW PRODUCE MEN VOTED.
Business being dull and uninter-
esting the members on the floor of
the Produce Exchange yesterday
afternoon amused themselves by
taking vote upon the Presidential
question. Regular ballot boxes
were set up in the call room, tellers
were appointed and armed with Off
cial lists of the members Of the Ex-
change, to be checked of as the bal
lots were deposited and to guard
against any redeating or coloniz-
lng Of voters,