The New York herald., 1873-10-21
and his followers than for the well being and sue
cess OF the party and the interests OF the people at

REPoRrER--Thlso are serious charges.
TAMMASY sKER-They are seriously entertained,
however; and now to come back to our starting
poInt-a s'peopIe's ticket.n There are at present
the elements OF great party independent OF Tam
many and the Custom House organization. Apollo
Hall did yeoman service for the reform ticket In
the late election. II has still future OF good be-
fore 1t. A conference between IT and the Custom
House party will end in a rupture, as did the
Apolo-fammany conference. Apollo then stands
alone untrammelled by party or partisan
allaiiohS aa Il the leading me men Asa Of ali % the
other at present chaotic political elements and thus
eopes nex pa 20 cs hs CITY on
prise the influential body OF republicans associated
with the late reform movement-the liberal repub-
lcans, the Democratic Union Association. the John
| Foley organization ana
THE LARGE BODY OF GERMAN VOTERS
VINO naving no Geslie ior once rnemseives ana
oniceseekers, win be glad TO give their votes for
the ticket whose success at the polls would secure
them an honest and economical administration OF
the city government.
REPORTER-This is promising picture you draw,
no doubt but where are the leaders to come from
that will be recognized as seeking no other object
than the public welfare
TAMMANY SEER-Oh, as for that, there viii be no
lack OF leaders. The present dssensons OF par
ties, the weakness oil the Tammany ticket the
want OF inherent strength in the Custom House or
ganization and Apollo Hall left out in The cold,
waiting for little time, no doubt, Mcawber-nke,
for something to turn up VIII present, opportunity
for mmedase ,nsn action dsy or two @ w
shallsee. Anything more prophetic than this last
assurance you could hardly expect
REPoRTER-But would like to hear something
from you OF things present. What about the
coming
TAMMANY SEER-On the county and Senatorial
states Apollo Hall promises to start WELL should the
republicans gave. up the Shrievalty to them. In
that case rumor hath u that
MR.. JOHN M'COOL
will be the accepted and fully endorsed candidate
on all hands to be the very best selection tnat
could be made from the Apollo ranks. HIS record
as pubic servant Na IN past years AND
public life he has made himself exceedingly
popular with the working classes OF his fellow
! citizens He Is tower OF strength in Apollo Hall
and much OF the adhesive quality that has made
that organization prominent and formidable to-day
means bitter political opponent OF Tammany
and would cnastise it by beating Its Shrievaty
principal opponent from present appearances. is
MIR. Alderman Van Schaick, who Is strongly urged
FOR THE COUNTY cLERKsHrP
| two names are mentioned, Mr.. Alexander V. Da-
wilson, Chief Clerk OF the Marine Court, and ex-
however, why another choice than either OF these
| very competent gentlemen should be had Mr.
Mc0ooi and MI. Davidson both both nan nom Apollo
| to candidates OF that ilk Then ex-Postmaster
Jones and Mr.. McCool would, to an extent, repre-
sent the Irish element-theretore Objectionable.
The ticket, IL is supposed, will be made to read -
| For Sherifi, Mr.. John McCool; for County Clerk,
| Mr.. Andreas Willmann-a German.
! Mr.. John Foley is also q candidate on his own
hook to catch the Shrievalty. and seems as san
guine OF it as he was when he had nothing to DO
| year ago but seize the Deputy Chamberainship.
| THE SENATORIAL SLATE.
In the Fourth district Mr.. John Fox Is the favor-
| ite. 1t may, however, turn out a tripartte hght
Timothy Campbell remains IN the field, and a new
man enters in the person OF Judge Shandey.
In the Fllth district Vincent King Is sad to stand
tions. The friends OF sydney Nichols, however,
claim that he Will carry the standard OF Tammany
in the fight. Comptroller Green wants Tammany
| to nominate Mr.. voorhees,, the present Excise
Commissioner, Voorhees, having, as supposed
pledged himself to support Green II elected to the
Senate. Mr.. Charles Blackey and James Booth are
also in the race, Sheridan Shook supporting the lat
ter. Ex-Judge Dodge would be the favorite OF
Apollo should there be fair deal.
| in the Sixth district Mr.. Jacob Gross, young
German lawyer OF considerable prominence at the
Bar and ul OF the quality and spirit to qualify him
1or the Senate, will receive the Tammany nomlna
tion.
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT
Things here are very much mixed. John Nor
rissey controls the delegation from the Eleventh
Assembly district, and his man for Senatorial
hOnors would be General SpinOla; but he may give
way to the Establishments Of Mayor Havemeyer
| and Comptroller Green, who are anxious to send
Jarvis, the well known .order Of arrestn clerk Of
knowledge Of MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS and Iis familiarity
| with the workings and abuses - tko several de-
| him for a seat In the senate. Judge Ledwit6 has
| declared in favor OF Mr. Joe Blumentha Then as
sort OF compromise man, ex-Commssioner Barr
greatly dissatisfied at all the nominees presented
| them and fear republican triumph III the person
! OF Commissioner La1mbeer.
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
| Here the controlling political element is, as in
| Comptroller Green. His man is Alderman Henry
| Clausen who really does not want the nomlna-
ton but nayemeyers and Green insist upon his
by Tommy Ryan, but he hasn't vet declared his in
tention. In the Nineteenth district Dr. Mierson
| the Twentieth solid for himself. The Twenty
first district is held by Mr.. q. H. Moore
Then, on the Apollo side, Alderman Caferty
intends to run. The Comptroller is very an xious
for success here, and IN order to defeat him The
voters are looking to Mr.. Hosea b. Perkins, who
has large interests in the district, and who knows
the necessities for special legislation therefor per-
hapS better than any other man in IL. As to
THE ASSEMBLY SLATE,
up to attempt to evoke any order out OF the Assem-
bly, chaos One thing is certain,
THAT COMPTROLLER GREEN
Is exercising an influence In Tammany councils
with regard TO the Senatorial and Assembly tickets
that too plainly indicates that John Kelys head Is
not level or the present or future success Of Tam
THE TAMMANY CORONER TICKET
would have been altogether so far
as the candidates are personally concerned, but
that 1t presents the names OF two Germans, leav-
ing, in TACT should 1t be elected, three Germans in
tnat Office. Mr.. Dick Croker has rendered the party
Chief and his friends could offer him. Mr. Henry
Woltman has rendered the city and State some
service at Albany ana IN tne Aldermanlc Board IN
this city. His election may be considered secured.
Mr.. Elckhoff Is the third candidate. Apollo Hall
Will probably come out for Mr.. Thomas s. Brennan,
the popular Warden Of Bellevue, and who, from his
long training IN that institution, possesses all the
elements to constitute first class Coroner.
The Assembly candidates will be put in the field
this week, when the regular work OF the canvass
for all ofices will commence.
THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Ex-Congressman Samuel 8. Cox has received the
Tammany and liberal republicans nomination for
the vacancy in the Sixth-the late Mr.. Brooks
flfotr Annl In JIa1 xrrstI
nomination, and here both branches OF the dem-
ocratic party. meet on common ground, insuring
Mr.. Cox's return to his old field OF labor in the
National Legislature He is likely, however to be
opposed on the republican side by Mr.. julius Wads-
worth. who will be strongly supported by his party,
and who has many friends IN the district.
THE JOINT CONVENTION.
Conferences. But no Confcrence with