New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
GOOD REPORTS FROM INSTANTANEOUS
ENTHUSIASM FOR DAVENPORT AND CARR lNCREAS-
NG-DEMocRATIC vOTRs WON.


ING DEMOCRATIC yoTRs WON.
The delegates representing the different us
rics In the city, organized under the presidency Oh Du
ward J. Rowe chairman Of the Irish American iiuo
pendens. who agan in the heid ths year III S"PP
of the Republican candidates. Davenport ana carr '
Yesterday for the last time before election ~ to ~
ouarters No So Union Square. There was large at
tandance ON Tuesday" Mr. Rowe said, we expect
Won 10 give as good account of yourself as you uu o
the memorable 81 OF November when that great on'
MON of true Americanism, James q. BLAINE was 'Lo
bearer (Appause II there are any mere VINO
doubt read the record and see the magnhceht sho""E
made by citizens of nationality upon tha' occA
Don't Won remember that were sneered at ana riu
culed then by tho Democratic and Free-Iraue press
Don't you remember that when the votes were couVoo
this rdicue ceased and were bitterly denounced Dy
the same organs for having betrayed the Demoerauc
marty Gentlemen. betrayed no party but We pro'eu
oval to those principles which should have always
snpported at the polls had we not been
blinded by prejudice lApplause'j Inc hc
publcans are the party of reform the party OF sym
me other night i'm Brooklyn. You viii find that the cry
against the disfranchisement OF voters IN tue ooun 10
vote for protection in the South as free to do SO as
In the North you needs not fear that Grovef o.
land would tamper with our eonmerGai PiosPoi''S 4"
George W. Dease of the With District sald tha' ne
mad during the week meetings IN most OF INC
uptown Assembly districts notably the llld AAtn,
XIXth and With districts. and found an ai
District particularly he had never seen 50 nneh rea
ness among people who for years had voted the Demo
cratic Ticket 1--WE will win this time, SAID MI Deasc
"despite the denunciati0ns which nave Deen leVe.tu
against us; and you know IL are successIn once tne
Democrats viii wise i'll their generation II III the iu
iure they let us alone" 1885,, -,, r,,.,.to.
Captain p C. DOoey of the XIIIth Assembly District
gave his views upon the work which was Deing uone
up town He spoke of the XVIIth, XVliith, mist and
XXIId Assembly districts and said that during tDe
campaign for Blaine, when the enthusiasm was at lts
ght and when personal magnetism or thot aOie
urotectonst attracted thousands 10 his sanuaru even
then he did not see such readiness to support inc
Republican ticket on the present occasion, lhP
nlausel Our people convinced, nc concluded
- aud no establishments Will turn them from 'heH
course" , 1890, .,,, r,is,r,o.
reported that the movement haii maze SIed
his locality Several meetings had been he'll and an the
Blaine recruits IN line again, suppiemehteu -!
of Others who were disguised at the DeocI"o
Administration. - ,, ,o.to,,oo
ead that there were 300 in his society who were
every time in favor OF the movement OF inc HIsh-
American Independents. ana VINO w0ua on Iuesuai
next east their for Davenport ana Carr tu atu
Wall of the With Assembly District, recommended INC
name of John r. Nugent for Congress ie saii ho "as
a member of the Goth Regiment, good RepuDilcah anu
ought To lee supported. ,,, -,, r,,.,.io,
Dominick Hesln, OF tho XlXth Assembly Dlstrict,
seconded a resolution supporting Mr. Nugcnt' when
was passed. Captain DOOley proposed q resolution,
sustaining senator Gibbs Captain T. T. Sole,ldh' VI
te 69th regiment, in secOndlnS it, spoke Tor Inc At
Assembly District. where he said more meetings niu
been held than almost any other district IN 'he ci'
In his district said which was largely DeihocrAlS,
they would give Davenport ana Carr heaVy
vote The resolution was passed imam SEVERN
other districts having been heard fr0ln the chalI'h
invited all delegates To meet him TINS eVenhs we
final would be made 1oI taklDB care VI tho
polls to- morrow.