The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

snat only German can carry the district as
against Jacob Patterson who Is said 10 De
pablicans. i learn also that Jacob Blumenstal's
friends have also declared that ne must
Get the nomination in the seventh, cna mar,
near 10 said that the latter IS no candidates.. Inat
he Will be, however, Is dead certainty, and what
anxious is, that Jimmy OBrien's influence has
been pledged to Oliver, come veal, come woe. Yet
everything may be lovely in the long run; for one
OF the gentlemen who has taken most active
part IN the little private talk over at congress
Hall and &C the Union tells me that what Tammany
wants more than anything else at the coming cleo
ton Is good men In the held ana no chickering's
among the democrats for any cause Whatever. He
claims that II the bull is not taken up by the horns
now 1t will be too late to manage the animal in
November and then one or more districts may be
do each other in the race for Office. Apollo being
willing to JOIN hands with Tammany, there is no
trlcts C,Brien thinks, should not be- carried by
the democrats, and he believes the way the Sena-
toria nominations are apportioned of will have an
alLpOwerful influence In settling this
Indeed, the democrats from the country districts
demand that the democracy of the city shall enter
the contest undivided; ii not they will not work
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL DO
to offset the democrats in these early pannings
for the coming battle, Is question which, dare
say, will next busy the minds or the conference
people, and as happened to-day to meet one OF
the leading republicans OF the State, will state
for their benefit that was informed that in the
Seventh senatorial district John c. Perry is booked
lor renOmlnatl0n, anu tnat CHARLES Blackle IS TO
be given the nomination in the Filth, and Jacob
Patterson in the Sixth. Madden am told, will be
renominated In the Tenth Baker in the Twelfth,
Adams in the Thirteenth although he doesn't
want to run AGAIN., Wagner IN the Fifteenth,
and that Mr.. TObey, who represented the county OF
Essex in the lower House last winter and the win
ter previous, WIN in all probability succeed Senator
Ames In the Sixteenth district 1t Is also almost
certainty, from all the information that have
been able to obtain, that the Seventeenth district
Will again be represented by Mr. Dickinson, the
Eighteenth by Mr.. Winsl0w, and.the Nineteenth by
Mr.. LOwery; Senator Dan. Wood OF the Twenty
second, WO0din OF the Twenty-tfth, Bowen OF the
Twenty ninth, James Wood Of the Thirtieth and
Lewis OF the Thirty first Will be renominated. 1t
will be seen that all the old republican senators
who know thing or two are to be again endorsed,
and that SO far the only new man mentioned Is Mr..
Tobey. Mr.. Tobey is from the same county as Mr..
Ames, the present Senator and 1t is said that this
Is his only drawback. 1t Is hardly possible, how
ever that he Will fail of nomination, as he has al
ready made an excellent record Tor himself in The
Assembly and, though young in years, is quite an
experienced legislator. The republican to whom
refer as giving me this information about the do
ings OF his side of the House in the interior also
tells me that the democrats will not have the ghost
OF o show In carrying either House, Still am also
informed by democrat from the western part Of
the State, whose word can be relied upon that If
the campaign is properly managed the democrats
can easily recover the House, and give the repub-
ncans tight pull Of it for the Senate.