The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27


SEVENTEENTH WARD.
YLT.-Two PRIMARY MEETINGS.
In this ward there to have been serious contsn
tion but their meetings peaceably IN fact peculiarly
peaeeably conducted. Two Primary Meetings were held
at Saunders Friendship HOTEL Twelfth street. The
difference originated thus The call Of the General
Committee Of the 10th July left to the Ward Committee
of this ward the selection Of the place and the lnspec
tors of Els ction Subsequently, the 9th inst the
General Committee modified this call 80 az to direct that
the Primary Meeting be held at Hermitage Hail. where
1t has usually been held and under the
inspection Of Gafney Bous and Patison Then aganon
the Goth inst the general committee farther directed
that the ward committee Of this ward (amopg ohers)
should select other place than Hermitage Hall it
named inspectors by two Of their selection 1t is
said this voted before there had been any dstur
bsnce in the general committee The ward committee
accordingly as it said applied for the of Hermitage
Hail. which being refused they called the meeting at
Saunders.
This statement the proprietor Of Hermitage Hall dis
tnctly denied They also appointed two inspectors In
the place of Boas and Patison retaining Gafney Who
with the two appointed by the Ward Committee held the
election at Saunders This is version pIobaby the
fair one) But the difficulty evidently lies somewhat
deeper Many citizens of the ward would doubtless have
overlooked want Of regularity and have dscountenanced
they object to the change of the head quarters OF the
ward it not that the ticket at Hermitage Hall is
"COrnes Ticket seemingly at the head of certain
parties in the ward We have been told thrt when this
known many of the prominent Of the ward lent
their support to the "Saunders election" John Coch-
rane consenting that his should be used for the
State delegate although he condems the action Of
the Ward Committee in many respects We told that
repeated and various attempts made even to the
eve the election by the Waid Committee produce
Union ticket But these offers were steadily rejected
and 80 contest made inevitable We should suppose
the difficulties in this ward can be settled for in fact it
that there is no difference OF principle but simply
one of personal import
by, they say, Of 028 But the other down town.
party say there such number of votes in the ward
and they will forgive them all their msdeeds they will
produce as many on the general election day
The meeting held at the Hermitage returned ticket,
which will be found in our advertising columns by ma
jority, by majority it is said of AS.
NINETEENTH WARD.
In this ward there division between the faction
known rs the John Quinn party the McCarty party
At the opening of the polls the Quinn party separated
from the McCartys and opened their poll at Murphy's
stage stables in Eighty sixth street while McCsrtys
riends went balloting at E. Lintons Hotel the
Third avenue The voting had hardly commenced when
band Of Irish laborers armed with sticks bound
ing down upon the McCartys with the rsying cry Of
in the air and yelling horrible concert they attempted
to make general demolition Of all before them kSome
McCarty men, drove them back There was but lit
tie damage done although there was terrible yelling kept
up TIL long after the polls were closed Both parties
claim the victory but the Inspectors at the regularly APP
pointed polls, report as follows
For 1.-THE Peoples Ticket (McCarty).. JOG
Opposition, QUINN ............... 81
Majority for the Peoples Ticket .........1o54
These are the two tickets
THE PEOPLES TIcKET--ro DIcrArIor.
hayorality. Fernando Wood, John Eagen, John Muir
County-John G. Kipp, Stephen M. Drew, George D.
Davis, D. d. Nash, Patrick Mansfield
ity.-Charles H. Wheeler, Dennis McCarty, James
Gallagher VIM. Durham, william McMsnnus.
Judcial-S. X. Scott John Fitch, Henry Lebenno.
Syracuse Convention. Michael Gallagher, Jeremiah
4cGehen, Francis Tourney, Philip Foey, Bernard Nc
Congress.-Thomas Mcspadden John Leader, William
Denike, Col. James Durham, Jacob Colvin, Dennis
Flynn, Benjamin Fairchld.
Assembly.-william Mink, Patrick Freiry, Gregory
Conner, Michael o Brien. Patrick Cavannagh
Charter John IL Ryker David McCullouQh James
Reed, Edward Linton, William Roach. John Hnnady.
Patrick Brennan. Thomas Halpm, William McGowen,
Robert kPstr &c Thomas o Thomas Lennon Ed
The Quinn party also claim majority, Their ticket Is
John J Duryea, Patrick Mcclure.
an May oralty-Pstrick Maserson, John Murphy, John
County-John Quinn Patrick Brennan, VIM P. Tur-
nure, Torrance McCabe, VIM. IL steinbrenner
CnyLPatrick Murphy, John Quinn, Jr, James Master
son, John u NELL Henry Hughes.
Judciary-Garrit II. Stryker, Jr Enoch b. Camp Tho
mas Esgan
Congressional Towle John J. purvea Henry
Brevort VIM. A. Turnure, John H. Ryker, Edwin Smith,
VIM. II Doherty.
Assembly-John s. Magness Francis NJ. Barron. Ed
ward Sweeney, Daniel McCaJty James McGregor
Ward-Patrick Masterson, James Saven James Nc
Nespie Peter Masterson Jr, Chlares Campbell Edward
Sweeney. Thomas Kerr James Wallace, Thomas Nc Elroy
Roger Clancy, Patrick Murphy, William ii. Doherty,
Dennis Finn. James Grugen, George Dean.
AS soon as the regular poll was closed the inspectors
took the ballot boxes and retreated to secluded
place where they counted the unmolesed No at
tempt however made to disturb the counting and at
an early hour the crowd dis pered At eleven O'Clock
Yorkvie was as quiet q country hamlet at midnight
The noisy and quarrelsome oters had beloved them
selves tired or drank themselves sleepy and TO
be seen.
THE TWENTIETH WARD
1he elections for this ward announced to take
place last evening ct No. 1876 Ninth avenue crowd
numbering some five hundred persons assembled outside
and from their gestures and language they had evidently
determined upon desperate fight At o'clock the
inspectors attended the door Of the building opened
and the shutters pulled down when a rush was made,
and the window cash smashed The police under Captain
flanagan were present. and took possession Of the pre-
misses and after having beaten back the crowd guarded
the premises from further injury and the intended cleo
ton OF course, did not take place. After yelling
and quarreing and the exchange Ut few hard blows
with The police, the assembly dispersed and await the
appointment of another day for the election.
HB Much additional information relative TO these pri-
mary elections will be found under the proper head
among the advertisements in another page this paper
Musical.
The talented artists Of the French Opera and vaude.
vile troupe will give to night at Castle Garden mag