The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

066lQe0 Te08BemUHus
found that the committee had not decided on any
fer with the Twentythrd and Twenty street
organisations after which the meeting aojouIneu.
Forty street ana Third avenue; mr. Mr..
sided. After i large amount OF preliminary
| business Mr.. Robert Dobe moved that commlttee
be appointed consisting OF one member from eacn
district to confer With the other organizations OF
the district In reference to the Ticket ing tna
oNcers Of tne ORGANIZATION were added to the COM
| mittee. The Convention then adjourned.
Republicau Central Committee Twenty
! eighth street)-Nominations for Supervisor
| sl,tp md Judges Of the Superior Courts.
| noisy and dscordant meeting Of the above COM
| mittee took place last evening AZ Apollo Hail. The
attendance was not large and the cause OF this was
| q source of fretful dispute; but If the committee
lacxed anything in numbers 1t fully made up for 1t
| by tail talk and divided e0unsels. The chair was
taken by Mr.. Edgar Ketchum, and after the suspen-
| sion OF the rules
Mr.. CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN obtained the floor.
and said that he was sent there by the Eighteenth
district, ana by q majority Of Its delegates and
officers to state Its dissatisfaction with the decision
| OF the committee on the previous evening" which
decided to appoint committee Of five conference
committee confer with outside ORGANIZATIONS as
| to nominations. He was convinced that any such
| nominations would not carry the people, and that
the committee had not the power to take this action
1 He concluded by moving resolution 10 this effect
which he handed to the chair with list OF nomina
tons.
general discussion then followed as to whether
the proceedings OF the previous Wednesday evening
| should be reconsldered or not
| Mr.. Ketchum then vacated the chair and the Vice
President, MI. Norman Sratton, occupied that po-
MIR. KETcHuM spoke in favor Of reconsideration
Of the course taken on Wednesday evening, and said
| q
| Mr.. SHAW IN vigorous speech urged tue desira-
bity OF being consistent ana sala tnat .ne reason
utabe to the fact that many Of the members Of the
house were then meeting other conventions, IN the
belief that the proceedings OF Wednesday night were
Mr.. PULLMAN said that there was strong and
this high handed way OF dong things by committee
of five to make nominations for office indicates that
the parties moving in that direction were interested
| in 1t for selfish and personal motives.
Mr.. KErcIuM said that after that remark an oppor-
! tunitY must be gwen to Mr.. Pullman to take the
sense OF the committee as to their action on Wednes
day evening.
A very lively discussion was then proceeded with.
] after which rising vote was taken to whether
the decision of Wednesday should be reconsidered,
which was lost by large majority.
Mr.. PULLMAN said that alter that vote he did NOT
consider that he had any further business there. and
| left the meeting.
| Mr.. KEroHuM resumed the chair and said that ct
SIX O'Clock that evening the committee of five had
| streets in conference. Every gentleman present at
| that conference had agreed IN the nomination of
visor. fhe committee had received depu.
| tation from the Germans, who said that they
not opT peen sy n Sv
lite republican, party, and that they would cordially
unite with that committee. They wished to nominate
Mr.. Charles Goepp Judge Of the Superior Court
instead Of Judge freedman and Mr.. Charles Goepp
was adopted as the republican candidate Mr.. Free
man j. ftthian was also nominated as Judge of the
Superior Court These were the only nominations
considered at the conference.
Ntrxyf tbof 4bn foT
this conference committee be accepted.
Judge LowrHER urged objections TO the nomina-
tion or Mr. Smith as Supervisor. During the twelve
years Of his Supervisorshp he had not raised his
! voice once against the dishonestes Of which the
! city Court House was only one.
| The motion Of General Pinckney was adopted, and
the meeting adjourned until Thursday night.
Fifth District Independent Democratic Club.
The Independent Democratic Club Of the Fifth
| Senatorial district neld meeting last evening at
No. 1877 Blocker street. Dr. j. c. Harrison presided.
| Resolutions were adopted endorsing the claims Of
A. ID. Russell late City Judge, to one Of the vacant
1 judicial offices, and to be voted for at the
ensuing election particularizing the position OF
| Justice of the Court Of Common Pleas, rendered
| vacant by the resignation OF Justice Baprett. The
| democratic convention was requested to give the
| resolutions favorable consideration.
| Seventeenth Ward Democrats.
! The Seventeenth Ward German Democratic Asso-
citation met last night at the OF First avenue
aHu rhtn stioetJ Ctco meyer, PiSSiueut, anu
! X. WienecSe secretary. This club has but just
formed and Its object is to recommend and support
for Office men, no matter what their nationality SO
long as they possess the requisite qualifications to
insure the faithful performance OF the duties OF
their office. They recommend Thomas J. Dreamer
for Senator. John p. Mount for Police
Justice OF the Fourth district J. j. Friedman for
Judge of the Superior Court, Frederick N. Loew Tor
| Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and Michael
| G. Gross for Judge OF the Marine Court. Applica-
tons from other clubs asking to join this club were
| read and received.
! Eighteenth Ward Tammany Democracy.
| large and enthusiastic meeting of the Tammany
Hall democrats OF the Eighteenth ward was held at
| the New York Assembly Rooms on Wednesday even-
! Ing, October H. in favor OF James Irving who fs
| candidate for Police Justice for the Eighteenth and
| 1wenty-irst wards. The meeting was addressed by
Mr. James J. lraynor
| Ignntius Flynn Association Of the Ninth
Ward.
The Ignatius Flynn Association of the Ninth ward
| composed OF $50 members, and representing the
| working men and business men generally of that
locality, held spirited meeting at their hall, al Car-
mine street. last evening, Thos. Knox in the chair.
Resolutions were adopted affirming az a true princi-
pie OF the democratic party that the liberty OF Sc
lection OF their representatives be left to the people
OF each dlstrict that the ability, character aud past
political record OF fgnatus Flynn, who two years
ago. tor the sake OF the harmony OF the democratic
party, withdrew his claims to the nomination In
IaVOT Vi MlCHtc IcuucT nun HlEuly ueserV-
lug of the Senatorial nominations furthermore de-
manding his nomination at the hands OF Tammany
az the only course TO insure democratic Senator
IRON this district.
Constitutional Union Clnb of the Seventh Ward.
meeting OF the Seventh Ward General Commit
tee OF the above organization was held last evening
at their headquarters, 70 East Broadway, Mr.. william
| Abbott IN the chair. II was unanimously resolved
that the nominations made by the mass convention
Of the Constitutional Union last evening-viz.,
| Judge Of Superior Court, Michael c. Cross for
| Supervisor, Jacob Cohen; for Coroner Nelson w.
| foung-be fully aud cheefuiy endorsed by this
| committee.
| Subsequently Mr.. William Mcmahon was unanl.
| mousy nominated for member of Assembly from the
| Fourth Assembly district. Appropriate remarks
were made by the candidate Mr. Mcmahon, M. P. +.
| Hughes and r.. a q az ndd