The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
CITY POLITICS.
Union Mass nIsetiu9,

Union Mass Meeting.
| ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ENDORSEMENT OF TIL
UNION ELECTORAL TICKET ETC.
The committee that have in charge the preparations fol
the great Union demonstration come of at the Coope,
Institute tonight have been more thorough their ar
rangements than any former occasion No pains have
been spared to make 1t an imposing aaar-one that will
give great impetus 10 the Union ticket
The inside meeting will be addressed by such
Charles oConor, Greene C. Bronson, Washington Hun,
and several other gentlemen OF that stamp The
ments for q presiding officer have not been fully COM
pleted but 1t supposed that 1T win be presided
either by Joshua Henry or A. T. Stewart. But all the
life and thunder Of the occasion will not be expended on
the inside meeting Four outside stands erected
and organized In the same style as the inside meeting
where the resolutions that pied the inside
semblage will be read Ample facilities viii be given to the
representatives Of the press each stand aad
allowed on the several platforms without ticket from
the Committee Of Arrangements.
Stand No. l. stated in yesterdays HxeArD Is e
be the centre Of attraction for the Bell and Everett,
forces, prominent among which are the Ashanders
whose flag Is to adorn the stand for occasion Mr.
n BinDger 1.-THE Bell and Everett candidate for Super
VISOR Is to preside and the crowd to be addressed by
Hiram Ketchum, John L. Rker Paul Bradlee and
others
Stand No. Q viii be presided by Judge Connolly,
aud the Irish element will there be treated TO speeches
from such men Thomas W. Mcmahon, Capt. Rynders,
Judge Thomson, Mr. Mccarthy and others. II is said
that Mr. Mcmahon has extra preparations for q s
OCCASION having had his eoquence bottled up for the last
eighteen mouths he will be uncorked tonight Il Is
expected that this will be one Of his happest efforts
Stand No 3, which is to have Colonel vosburg Of the
addressed by Hon. John COchrane Dr. R D Bradford,
he German, or 'r stand mo Nc. ~ viii Ss Dr.
William sOhirmsr, and the speakers, such men
R. Wen. The Germans are making quite extensive ar
engagements for this OCCASION and will turn out In large
numbers. They are TO assemble in the Bowery and
march IN procession TO Grand street. from Grand street
up Essex street and A. through the German quar-
tiers up to Fourteenth street, along Fourteenth
Broadway down Broadway to Fourth street, sautng the
National Democratic Volunteers and the New York Hotel
Is they pass and from Fourth street TO Third avenue
thence to the stand apart them Their
is TO be one OF the important features Of the occasion
A delegation is expected from Newark, N. j., from
staten Island and = large number OF Union Leagues,
their respects to the New York Hotel recently attacked
BY the Wide Awskes, and the Volunteers headquarters
75l Broadway, where the Committee have met to make
the necessary arrangements for the demonstration IL
said that every Cub League and Association that march
70 the Coo, Cooper destitute VII 60 oa' Of Their way
The whole thing q spontaneous affair."
win be such demonstration has not been Witnessed
10 New York for long time. Tue mipglns together OF
all factions Of the democracy the OF their old
opponents the old line wings, the Germans Irish band
all OF foreigners give their endorsement OF the
union electoral ticket viii make crowd in and around
the Cooper Institute such has been and will
probably be seen IN that vicinity for the next ten years
Thousands Of the union tickets will be printed and
scattered amongst the and every thing done that
can be 70 get enthusiasm thatwi not subside until
pie through the ballot box that he not wanted at the
White House. The volunteers to do the Losp!taes
for the occasion.
Still More Parties I'm the Field for the
Local Observation-Disclosures OF Paul II.
Bradlee for the sixth Con gressionaI DIS.
trict and Nomination OF John Coch-
ranc.
In yesterdays Issue we published Full List OF the
candidates thus FAR put In nomination by the various par
ties for CITY, county judicial Assembly and Congressional
Offices. We then stated that the county and judicial
tickets complete but II appears the assertion
premature for other parties rather associations with
certain degree OF influence, the aeld and intend
TO up independent according their
way Of thinking
The National Democratic Volunteers have promulgated
call TO "a the voters Of the city and county OF New
York who opposed to the republican party" 10 meet
In their several wards for the purpose Of elcctng dee
gates 70 general committee for the nomination Of city
and county candidates No particular time Ia ordered
for the primary elections and therefore The electors
left TO their discretion 10 determine how and when
they viii choose their delegates. The nominating
ton 10 meet the l2th ps at the rooms Of the Ma
tional Democratic Association, NO. Ttl Broadway We
are Informed that the ticket vii from nomna
tons already made by the anti The vo
an,ssr; beng On the B,ssn,sss SIDE generally BE-
which Captain Smith 10 chairman, will be accepted and
endorsed by the Volunteers.
who In the Bell Everett interest also 10 put up
ticket Tor the SURFACES Of the voters OF this metropolis
evening-nve delegates from each ward-at the Minute
Mems corner OF Twenty seventh street and
Seventh avenue.
The Conference Committee Of the Union PARTY appoint
ed effect fusion county ticket with al other nstonal
parties, VIII convene 70 morrow evening ~ No. 800
broadway, corner OF Prince street
Jom cocHRASr xSpoRssp rm BRncuSRrDcwRs
MI Paul Brsdlee, Who vas norninsied for the sixth
coosre,sotsl district By the Brccturidse Convention,
Cochrane. The Convention met last saturday, -
nounced 10 yesterdays HuALD, when the following letter
from Mr. Bradfee Vas received ard read -
No IL LEROY PrAcr,l
NEW Yosx, Oct q, 1890.
w. J. FAcAS. Fac Chairman National Dcmocratic Nomi.
nAtpg Cor venion Of the syth Congressional Distrct
nxAR srs-since my domination and acceptance - .
canddsie for Congress By the Nssiona Democratic Mont
New York, evcnts have transpred which induce me-
sound democrat and sincere opponent Of the Republican
party vhhdrsw from the II viii be apparent
al that divide the democratic vote 10 the district 10
insure the election OF the republican candidate, and
Am not wsp.sd r. mms IKE .n,s 20 assume 70 e,vs
into utter insisnincasce In comparison with great
principles and cannot nov ooossn, when our friends
mopy svainst . common foe 70 stssd obstacle 70 ~
most complete suocsss therefore repeat that am no
longer candidate and thanking my friends for their
confidence and generous offers Of support, w express
the hope that the democracy OF The district may unite
upon candidate nsure the defeat Of republican
opponent and the consequent election Of advocate Of
sound constitut'ona principles And plcdgng my beat
Efforts In n humble way N tho accomplishment OF an
object Desirable have the honor 20 be- very respect
fully, your ohedient servant, PAUL. b BRADLEE
Mr. Bradlecs letter vas received with favor By tho
Convention, and OF motion ballot into fo<
the election Of substitute Mr.. John Cochrsne receiv
ing fourteen votes the nrsi ballot his nomination
made unanimcus.
The Candidates before the PeopIe--Cor-
rectfon.
We have received letter from Pete. r. Delaney, sgs.
ins himf Secretary Of the Breckenridge Congressional
Nominating Convention Of the Firth district, stating
that James n. Lynch and John Hartford, whose names
appeared In yesterdays HEatp, as having been noml.
mated for Congress by the Breckenridge party In that
District on " received one vote esrh 10 the regular
vention, and were not pomuatcs-ihst John Duty Wa
the successful candidate.