The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

Ee,,orted. The interest on the candidates named,
And whatever feeling lies back Of that with regard
to parties not yet suggested Ia on the increase. 1t u
dates most prominently spoken OF at present may
have fair claims for the great slatemaker's recog.
milton for the ONCE. his choice may ultimately fall
upon gentleman In the profession not yet thought
Of THIS very TACT prevents . greater canvass OF
interests on the part OF any of the named civil can
dldates than Is yet apparent.
The candidates for the once are ex.Judze Leon
ard, Mr.: Joseph J. Marin, strongly supported by
Barnard at his back, and Mr. Abraham Il. Lawrence.
Jr., one OF the ablest and most popular young men
ences also very popular, as Is also Mr. Coleman.
Ex-Judge Leonard is strongly urged upon the con-
sideration Of Tammany bv the great influence OF
Governor HOFFMAN. The great satemaker Will,
therefore, have good material to choose from for
this high and important Office.
THE SUPERIOR COURT VACANCIES.
For the two years. vacancy following the expiration
OF Judge Fithan's term Judge George NJ. CIrtiss, or
the Marine Court, Is ahead OF al competitors. Il Is
adventurous aid OF political preferences and party
popularity, that during the time he has served on
has tried more causes to prompt and final issue than
he has leaving behind after term arrears OF bust
successful in all appeals taken against his decisions
These are strong points OF recommendation in
so Young lGdSe: Is is pretty certain, therefore,
not requested to withdraw in favor OF some one not
yet known as an aspirant for the ONCE.
Mr.. Denis Quin, or the First Civil District Court il
also candidate for the Superior Court vacancy.
THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS VACANCY.
The vacancy Following the expiration of Judge
Barrett's term will, from present appearances, be
filed by Justice Frederick E. Loew, the present in.
cumbent on the bench Of the Fifth District Court
ton to the higher and more important Oifce IN the
Superior Court to any Affiliations he may have with
the Iammany powers a. TO the esteem and high ap.
fellow citizens. At present Mr.. Loew is the only
candidate for this Office prominently spoken OF.
There are no other changes as yet reported on the
slate for the remaining judiciary offices,
THE POLICE JUSrICESHIPS.
m as ew s 20 on e cv
justices.
In the Fourth district Fifty-seventh street CourD
Judges Kelly and Connolly {Bg Judgel will retire.
For Judge Kellys place cx-Assemblyman James
IRVING under certain contingencies will be candi.
date Butler II. Bxby and Joseph Mcguire are also
For Judge Connolly's place Mr.. John s. Masterson,
very influential citizen Of the district in which he
was born, and member OF the Taminany general
committee, Is the most prominent canddate. 1t is
conceded that he Is the coming man in the place Of
For the new district the candidates are:--For Po-
lice Justice Mr. John MclvOr; for Civil Justice Mr..
Josiah ID. Porter. The latter candidate Is certain Of
In the Seventh district (civlD Mr.. Adolph Sanger
Is strong candidate in the Tammany interest in
the place OF Judge Stemmer.
In the Eighth district (clvlD Judge Bull will retire
and make room for either Mr.. Thomas ". Putnam
mr. m Mane e 5oa nese are
The chances at present are all IN favor OF Mr. Pitt
man.
THE SENATORIAL SLATE
There win be great struggle over the Senatorial
slate presented IN our last article this subject.
the lew changes apparent from the forming OF fresh
combinations must be reserved for another article.
THE ASSEMBLY AND ALDEaMANIc SLATE
is being made up. The candidates are numerous
port for their several claims. The fight over these
offices VIII be severe In our next article this sub
ject win be fully treated.
FOR SUPERVISOR
the light is waged between Mr.. Jacob Cohen who
has accepted the Democratic Union nomination. and
Tammany. Mr. Cohen is working might aud main,
with splendid prospects Of success.
Local Meetings Last Nisht-The Union Re.
publicans on the Late Secretary of War
and Senator Fessenden-The Seventeenth
Ward WOrkingmen Moving-FIrse Ward
Democrats for Walter Roche for Super
vis0r-The German Democrats to Unite In
the Humboldt Festivities-Tihe Republicans
Of Mauhuttnnvllle.
Meetings were held last evening OF the Union Re-
publican associations of the Fifth, Ninth aud Eev-
enth Assembly districts at each Of which, after
some unimportant business, resolutions were unant-
mously passed expressing the deep sorrow and re-
greet felt by the party at the death Of Secretary Raw
Inns and Senator Fessenden.
Tho workinamen Of the Seventeenth ward had a
very large meeting last evening at Putnam Hall,
COIUcI IWcutH stTect anu IuITu avenue, MI. IL. j.
Bennett in the chair to unite in an urgent appeal to
Tammany Hall to nominate MIR. John r. Hennessey
the favor1te OF the w0rkingmen, for the Assembly
from the Fourteenth district. Mr.. Algernon 8. Sui
Ivan, OF the Tammany Young Mems Committee
made the principal speech, In which no advocated
Mr. Hennessey's nomination and reviewed the labor
question at length. Other speakers followed, and
Mr. Hennessey was unanimously resolved to be the
choice OF the workingmen OF the Fourteenth Assem-
bly, district for Assembyn1an.
The Jackson Democratic Union Association OF the
First ward met last evening ut No, 81 Greeuwich
street and adopted unanimously resolution pledg.
Ing their hearty support to MIR Walter Roche for
supervisor, engaging to devote themselves to HIS
denomination pnd reelection and inviting all other
democratic organizations and all their fellow.
citizens to unite wth them In the work, In which
they promise to display some OF the spirit OF "Old
Hickory" and feel sure OF success Mr. p. J. Murray
and Patrick Burns acted president ana vice presi.
dent and p. Muihali aud John j. Murphy, as score
tares.
The German Democratic Union Executive Com.
mlttee OF the Fourteenth Assembly district as
sembed at Germania Hail. 200 Third avenue, last
evening. The presidents OF the various ward Clubs
were in attendance. The business was not of pO-
litcal character, the object Of the meeting being
lake steps for the German democrats TO participate
IN the centennial anniversary Of the birth Of Hum
boldt on Tuesday next Arrangements were per-
lected FOR fun representation, and the German
democratic clubs Will turn out ni0sse for the pro-
cesson.
The republicans OF Manhattanve organized YES.
tefday evening at Pryor's Hall, elected Dir. l.. NJ.
Fuller president, Mr.. J. ID. Miner, vice presi.
dent, aud appointed delegates to the Central Repab
llcan Committee.
IMPROVEMENTS III BOSTON HAHa3D.