The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-04
CITY AID SUBURB POLITICAL NOTES.

CITY AID SUBURB POLITICAL NOTES.
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The anxiety Of our "German fellow citizens" to
have their native tongue made branch OF education
the public schools is explained by an eloquent son
OF Ireland OF the Fourth ward-"Be the piper that
played afoore Noses" said Mr.. Rooney, as he made
glass of Innishowen disappear under his waist
coat ''thim Garmlns want till make New York
Dootch town. bedad, am thin they'll hould all the
atlces an talk in their haythln language, an whin
they do that what'll we ~ Pats day is run.
Present appearances and q thorough survey war.
rant US In saying that things getting beautifully
mixedn In the political vineyard just now.
1t "a enough TO make cynic laugh to watch the
republicans at ther family quarres In the city. TO
| hear them when they "pitch into each otnerr a
stranger would imagine that the smallest faction
| of them could sweep the metropolis with the
breath Of the tempest. Their talk, after ALL only
means the Internal Revenue, Navy Yard, Post ONCE
| and Custom House departments.
Susan b. Anthony and her followers are exceed
| ingy anxious to 'take the stump during the fall
| campaign. Can't they be accommodated But
under which king, Bezonant"
The Germans Of the democratic ward organiza-
tioDs are not In the most harmonious mood just now.
| On Friday last so urgent was this feeling with The
| Union Club Of the Seventeenth ward that COM
mtteee appointed to confer with like organi-
monoas cp & aRa snaeayor to bring about har
| DO the republicans propose leaving Judge Kelly,
of the Yorkvle Police Court and OF the Sessions out
| in the coldp The Judge has been consistent ONCE
hoaor for the party ever since IL was organized ana
1t, therefore, Is not kind Ia them to snuD him at
| critical Juncture as we now have.
| Are the republican committees altogether and
entirely" satisfied with the treaty OF peace recently
concluded between themf If they are, their const,.
| tuents OF the Vaterland sections are not.
There are those who talk OF the warriors OF Tam
| many assuming the role of mastery inactivity"
during the pending campaign. The old chiefs may
visa - keep out OF the fight fearing consequences
bat their young men will put on the war paint and
go In Goa arloTe. What sort OF a scrimmagc would
that be. with Tammany not counted ins"
We'd advise Judge Mansfield, II John Scott is
nominated in MS place for the Police Jusceship OF
the Essex Market Court to join the Fat MEMS Asso.
citation. There are ,retghty why he should
adopt this advice. Among others, that he can't
run. Putting Sc0tts claims aside his ''l0rdshipn
should be nominated for he's Jolly good fellow,n
| and first class fisherman, who don't believe in
| Maine liquor laws
There is considerable anxiety entertained Dy can
ddates and their friends as to who shall be put on
the slate 70 Oil the civil justice vacancies The log.
rolling Is tremendous just now and things are very
| Lively.
| Tie Germans Of the Twenty second ward have
organized democratic club
| Tie new enrolment plan adopted by the Repub.
| lca.a Central Committee for the reorganization OF
the party generally approved OF by the ward Clubs
There Is some talk among the more influential
republicans OF the city OF putting A. I. Stewart In
nomination IN 1871 for the mayoral chair II Is
thought the personal popularity OF the great dry
goods merchant with all classes would help him
greatly In the race. What q splendid executive
oilicer Mr.. Stewart would make.
The democrats Of the metropolitan districtn
are not wholly satisfied with the action OF the man.
ayers OF the srate Convention held at Syracuse
They are prepared 10 'ratfy' with a unanimous
"ayei the nominations; but the condemnatory talk
about the ''aafteenth amendment they hold to be
'supernuous and calculated to drive from the polls
many who would otherwise 70 !he entire tickei.n
Is Mozart to be RESTRICTED Brother Ben Is Oh thu
war path. Ia the great Tycoon of the Ninth Con.
| gresslonal district 'sorehead" agalns It was
thought when last he SMOKED the pipe Of peace with
| the "big Ingunsn OF Iammany that the meat axe
| and scapng knife were buried forever, ana that
Mozart would never again echo the warwhoop OF the
"unterrided.n
Cuba Is all right. The Assistant Aldermen nave
| resolved to 'sympathize with the causen OF
the queen of the Antilles. Under which thmble,
| Messieurs, are we to look for the little joker2
| "order may reign In warsaw" but 1t don't In the
| republican camps OF New York, Westchester and
| Kings counties. At every meeting resolutions are
| passed decaratory OF harmony; but somehow
there Ia O hitch In the machinery, and .'things''
don't run smoothly. The fact is, the radicals and
| conservatives are wide apart in feeling az the
poles, and can't be got to pull under the same yoke,
''resover them never so much.
There are people who pun wires around the City
| Hail. In the new Court House and at the Tax Com.
mssloners' building VINO asking this conun.
drum:-"ls anybody going back on the Mayor and
| II so, wnyS''
Ing on Sunday last at hotel In BIeocker street and
pousy organized themselves for the fall campaign
by eecng oncers, &c. Positively there was no
lager drank on the OCCASION but there was much OF
what ST. Paul calls seeing through glass darkly.p
Some admirer In this city OF our great perpatetic
President VINO isn't brother-ln-law and don't want
sit in the Post ONCE, Is about TO present him manu-
featured by firm doing business on Broadway
with magnificent set OF pearl and ivory handled
cutlery. VINO wouldn't be the great "receiverW
Great anxiety is expressed Just by the "brcth-
rem, y not to the polticar but religious standing
OF George shea, who is In the field Tor Albany The
Tribune insists that he is pious YOUTH and the
Express highly exasperated at the idea OF asking
candidate about his religion wants TO know whose
business 1t is' It's shea-pish anair oil around