The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

plank, which is likely from the pressure behind Of
MessrS. Peter DOlau and John Hardy, the ngnt for
the vacancy lies between the two last named, both
strong men. both popular and strongly backed.
Mr. DOan, however, II It was left TO popular vote,
would be most likely nrst at the polls. The race
promises TO be very Close
Essex Market-Judge Mansnelds court. There
will be q vacancy most likely here. Mr.. John Scott
viii be put on the Tammany slate therefor, II the
Germans do not succeed In securing the nomination
In the Fifty-seventh street disadvantages Con-
molly and Kelly-there will be big Tight 1t Will
all turn on a question OF locality The Nineteenth
and Twenty-second wards each Claim the nomna-
tion Judge Connolly, either for himself or for his
candidate, Harry Murray VIII fight It out on the
Twenty-second ward line while MIR. Terence Farley,
for his friend Joe Mcguire, or for himself, sooner
than let the big Judge carry the day, will pole The
whole vote of the Nineteenth ward Between these
MI. John s. Masterson Ii likely to come in and swal-
CIVIL JUSTICES
In the First district Justice QUINN who has strong
hopes OF denomination, Will, however, be strongly
In the Second district there is as yet no opposition
In the Third district Judge Smith win be candidate
for tine denomination OF the republican party, but will
be opposed therein by Colonel d. Meehan. Ex-Judge
Dusenbury former incumbent of the ONCE, WILL In
all probability, receive the Tammany nomination
in the Fourth district Moses D. Gale, Justice.
viii be strongly opposed by the German interest OF
tne District who Will support Tor his place Mr. An
In the Filth district Justice f. E. Loew will proba-
to the Common Pleas Bench In that case the com
test win be between Mr.. w. II. Tracey, well known
V an me r e
County Clerk, with like influence ct his back. Either
candidate is in every respect qualified for the ONCE
didate for denomination. The issue in the district
viii be on Police Justice. On this question Terence
Farley. OF the Nineteenth, and Big Judge Connolly
OF the Twenty-second have crossed SWORDS. II Con-
molly wins with his man and gets the polce bench.
Ia VI OhQlYl ha lQf
hands OF the Germans Of the twenty ward. In
this event the fight would be between Adoph
In the Eighth dstrict-Justice Bulrs-there win
also be contingent vacancy and spirited contest,
Pittman and Mr.. William ]. Kane Justice Bull will
receive the republican nomination. but this Is one OF
those districts the democrats expect to carry this
popular and in every way qualified for the office.
Both claim TO have the inside track but from the
Judge OF the races standpoint Mr.. Plttman Is the
THE LEGISLATIVE SLATE.
The Senatorial slate stands as last reported. That
Of the Assembymen 10 too mixed and involves too
many complications connected with the judiciary
and Senatorial offices to make any clear exposition
OF them FOR the present. Its consideration must
stand over for future article
Seventh Ward 'Longshoremen's Democratic
Club.
At a meeting OF this club, held last evening, John
Cannon, the President In the chair, and Charles
tuition was received and resolutions were adopted
in favor Of Walter Roche for Supervisor.
Fourteenth Ward Jacob Cohen Democratic
Clab.
large ana enthusiastic meeting Of this organize
tion was held last evening at No. 11S Mott street,
Mr.. P. Moran In the chair. Michael Burke was
elected First Vice President ana made an address
pledglng the support Of the unterrl1ed and nde-
pendent democracy to Jacob Cohen for the Super
visorship. John Costello and other gentlemen also
made speeches endorsing Jacob Cohen. and the
meeting adjourned with cheers for their candidate.
Ninth Ward Anti. Belmont Meeting.
The Ninth Ward Democratic Committee held q
meeting last evening corner Of Hudson and Barrow
streets. John Mack, the President In the chair;
Charles Murphy, Secretary; Alexander Mason,
treasurer. Resolutions were adopted expressing
dissatisfaction at the course OF August Belmont as
chairman OF the National Democratic Committee,
recommending his removal and urg ng the nomlna-
ton OF William M. Tweed as his successor.
The WOrkingmen'r Union-The SUPERVISOR
ship.
In report of the meeting of the workingmen's
Union which appeared in the HERALD yesterday 1t
was stated that Mr.. Young, the President of the
organization named 8 certain gentleman as the
wOrkingmen's candidnR for Supervisor. Mr.. Young,
In his speech, alluded to she feet that there was
candidate In the field who should receive the sup
port of the worktngmen. He charged that the tax
levy was $12 OO0 060 In excess of what 1t should be-
and gave cinchfng arguments against the Boards OF
Supervisors, Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, but
he refrained from mentioning any names.