The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

| that the association had been privately informed
that there were contestants in the Second district
for the Office and invited such to plead their cause
on TINS occasion; but no Immediate action was
The nominees were as fqlows:-First district, S.
Batterbury; Second, s. Mccarthy; Third, W. Grasse;
| Fifth, w. ]. Champmann; seventh, w. p. Richard
H. II. Haight; Eleventh. j.. P. Putnam; Twelfth, =;
teenth, II. Turner; Sixteenth j. d.. Ottiwell Seven
| tenth, J. w. Mason; Eighteenth. s. P. Kirby;
| Twentieth, H. Babcock Twenty first, w. Haw, Jr.
The districts not mentioned omitted to send In
the required NOMINATIONS. Reports from standing
noT 1eng
put in his oar and stated that the Second Assembly
district was only represented by i've out OF ten dele
gates. and that this the reason why no nominal
ton for the executive committee had been rendered
Al this stage Mr.. HAw, Of the Twenty first district
took f0rcible possession Of the floor and began In
loud voice to belabor the new organization stating
that threefourths Of them were not properly ior-
ganized nor properly represented. Interruption
| ~ am informed that it is q bad statement but !
don't care whether 1t Is or whether am In order or
don't desre to be Interrupted BY anybodyS Mr.
Haw was, however, interrupted by the Char, who
| Mr. SHAW next referred to the discussions exist
ing in the Second Assembly district ana offered the
following resolution
that said committee be instructed to their inquiries
party the district
The effect OF this was to produce no small confu-
ruled the motion useless, there had been no FORM
al complaint OF dlssension from any one.
The question as to the dlssensOns and disorgani-
cation in the Second district was fully ventilated or
an attempt was made 80 to do by various members,
includingsdr Shaw and Mr. How seeing his oppor-
tunity again came to the breach but was again shut
up by the chair.
He however PROCEEDED to state that he had mo-
tiOn to offer and thought 1t unfair to be called to
order, and complained Of the Interruptions 'There
are," he continued, "several organizations repre-
sented here which are not fully organized ana nave
neither DOCKS. n.
invited them to take pattern by his association,
followed foil blow On the trampet for the twenty
"There were," he said In continuation, .organza-
lions represented in the Central Committee which
had no business there.n He called for the Second
Fourteenth Seventeenth and Nineteenth districts.
Mr.: Haws' personalities were put stop to. and he
was informed that If he had motion to put he had
better put It, This motion, put and carried, was as
rOllOws:-
Resolved Tha. committee Si seven Be appointed By the
the various Assembly Districts and report what steps
necessary to be taken any tor more thorough organza
Mr.. SHAW then submitted the following communi-
cation which was intended for the committee to be
appointed under the foregoing, and intended as
manifeStO:-
To THE UNION REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
At. special meeting e the second Assembly District
is Pearl street, on Monday evening" August s The fo
lowing gentlemen elected delegates the Unen
Peod h'i sSea
Mr.. ROSE then called for resolution which had
follows:-
Resolved That recommend to the republicans in each
Who are not be placed on the tickets for al
nominating conventions
He then proceeded to elaborate his views In
heavy speech, but at Its conclusion the parliament
airy spirit Of the meeting was manifested in the for
mality of motion beng put to take the document
Mr.. COMsToCK moved the following amendment
the Of the meeting be taken as to
ID ~ tho lob foI.Vt "a tlo
Of MIR. Haw followed, and Horace Greeley, Jones'
WaKeman &C.. suffered generally II. 9. specially so.
ana referred most pontedly to the differences which
had arisen IN many political societies owing to the
ss am he haYe dysens for for e sake Of
petty nominations; let us be men. II the committee
placed too much Importance In set Of nominations
the society must certainly suffer Dy it,"
Several speakers more or less long winded, and
who steered most happily from the point at issue,
and whose productions were OF the slow ORDER fol-
lowed, and on the amendment and motion q vote
was taken and carried to lay them on the table.
to the fact that the COMMISSIONERS of Police are
about to appoint inspectors of election. and nstruc
uaps given them to see that proper men were
Some CONSERVATION was produced by Mr.. Gardner
resgning his office OF treasurer he alleging that as
felt sure that he would be unable to fulfil his duties
fully as treasurer to the committee.
Mr.. Gardner was requested to reconsider his &C.
ton. and Mr.. Shaw blew his praises in such an
unctuous manner that Mr.. Gardner thought he was
Deng ''cnaHeu," ana pOntely informed MN tndt
he wanted none his OF 'palaver," and that he was
determined on resigning.
on motion the resignation was laid on the table,
and, Notwithstanding an effort on the part OF sew
eral members TO prolong this 'ieast Of reason and
fow OF SOUL" the meeting adjourned to next Tues
day evening at the same hour and place.
German Meeting in the Nineteenth Ward.
The Jacob Cohen Democratic Association, OF the
Nineteenth ward held another meeting last night at
Brevoort Hall, on Flfty-fourth street, near Third
avenue, Mr. NJ. Thalmessinger presiding. The
chairman addressed the meeting. urging the election
OF Mr.. Cohen for supervisor as the best movement
that could be made in the interest of all citizens and
taxpayers. Several other speakers addressed the
meeting, all expressing themselves earnestly In
favor or Mr.. Cohen's election, and with hearty
cheers for the candidate the meeting adjourned.
German Meetings in the Seventeenth Ward.
The political movement among the German voters
In this city is daily on the increase, as shown by
well attended meetings in different wards, among
which the Seventeenth is the most prominent. Last
night the Independent German Citizens Association
OF the Seventeenth Ward assembled at No. 81 Stan
ton street. The chairman, Mr. Jacques schmitz in
his opening address explained, in few words the
purpose OF the association viz.:-The necessity OF
forming q strong German organization, and
that every German, with heart and soul,
should support 1t In order TO get the
government Colonel Simon Levy then rose and
eloquenly spoke TO the same effect his speech being
received With Grea, applause, Three delegates to
then elected, and MIR. A. Ewing and others having
made addresses the meeting adjourned
The German Citizens Independent Club No. Q,
Mr.. ]. Furst President, Mr. f. A. Gotty Secretary,
at 1888 Third street, and also elected delegates TO
the German Central organization OF the Sixth Sena-
torial district. Messrs. +. v. Curing, Grumenthal |
and Fred A. Botty addressed the meeting which |
seemed determined to select their own candidates |
for the ensuing campaign.
German Meeting In the Fourteenth Ward |
The School Question.
The Fourteenth Ward German Independent Demo.
cratic Club-Mr. Henry Peters, President, and Mr..
A. Culman, Secretary-also assembled last evening
at No. 1O4 Bowery DR.. Gercke was introduced and
informed the meeting that yesterday forenoon the
petitfon of the German School Aaaoc atton for In