The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-20

Nicholas Muller, Senator O'Brien, Terence Duty
and host or Others all good men and true, and OF
great strength N their several districts. But
beyond and above those are the real earnest work.
Ing men Of the organization, who have no SELF
seeking In their efforts to break down the self ag
grandixing policy OF Tammany, which they and the
honest working masses labored 80 hard to accom-
plish in their opposition to the ring rule Of Boss
Tweed and company a9agsA .st
RxroRrxR-That is good card, but youtmust have
some special claims to the support OF the masses.
AroLLo-whst better than to break down worse
ring than that Of Big SIX. He was Of the people,
and for the people-if all, Notwithstanding. Tor him
self: but the party that ID ell for itself and not for
the people, IKE the 'Three John" Ring Of Tammany
to-day, 10 not to be tolerated Apollo claims to be
the opponent not OF rival political party per &c.
but OF q creature-railroad aut0cracy-which under
the venerated name of Tammany aspires to control
the democratic vote Of the city to subserve its
own selfish ends
RxPoRrER-Is there any special anragonism Of an
Individual nature In your organizationS -
: APoLLo-Certaniy not. We claim to be sure that
Tammany in It's alliance with the railroad interest
yiew-the supremacy Of the democratic element
fairly evoked: We claim that, so Tar nom forming
Comptroller Green and the men who run the
finance machine OF the city government to-day, and
posed 70 this very suicidal policy. Apollo Hail has
p.
which MIR. Kelly endorses. to the injury Of thou
sands Of the hard-working men-aye and women
80 THE rHREE,JoHN-PowER,
that was spoken OF IN recent article In the
HERALD ma1ipulates the Tammany machine In the
debris of the old Tammany Ring-John Kelly,
John Fox and John Morrissey-and no candidate
can be nominated ior Office that Is not the slave Of
REroRTss-You speak strongly. May I ask, in
the words Of the poet
4 H.s s.9s. 70 ~, sesa your sud atone
,, AroaLomNons sr none We asprecats the
York to yoke that even Boss Tweed could not
weld manacles Tor. The Boss tried that little
ton" swoOped down upon him and overthrow all
his plans Where Big Six failed it isn't ut all likely
REPORTER-What line OF policy does Apollo Hall
mean to pursue with regard to the coming elec-
APoLIo-To make out our own slate and to nomi-
nate an Independent ticket bearing the names Of
cirtzens. should in any one instance our nominee
be the chosen one OF Tammany, 80 lar so wen-we
60 for him, ana MS triumph wiz be , our triumph
Senator OBrten is still coquetttng in the interest
Of Apollo Hall with Tom Murphy, davenport and
the members of the Custom House ringa
APoLLo-That charge has Q bad ring about 1t, and
II my contradiction, emphatcaliy given, could nail
it there. ON the contrary, Senator O'Brien with
oil his influence in our councils Is the most unos-
heart and soa and has no on beyond M
success He Is not an aspirant for any ONCE, but
the Apollo men OF to-day shall, at the head OF the
arch Of triumph and take their places in the old
REPoRrER~6ne more question. Where does Mr..
Brennan stand IN this strife
Mat himself that question, and 1t would strike him
with dumb amazement. Somewhat like Commo-
dOre Vanderbilt, when bothered with poser, who
would tell his catechist to see bis son william, Mat
WOULD ~ all proDaDiisy tell you to see MS son-in;
for one day pi so 0'sn
The Candidates for Once.
It would be impossible at present to 60 over the
held OF ofaces and the candidates for omces. The
most important just now are those included under
the head OF county Oflces.
THE sHRrBvALTY.
This, as the most lucrative in pecuniary sense
to the individual and with the most patronage
politically, IL the one the greatest fight win be
over. The republicans have not yet shown their
hand in the nomination line, and it may be an
ONCE they will sacrifice for other advantages on
the Assembly or Senate tickets, TO- whichever o.
the two rival organizations they can make the best
conditions with. Honest John Foley Is In the field
for the endorsement Of the reformers and Apollo
Hall.
THE rAMMANY CANDIDATES
as first In che hearts OF the largest constituency OF
the people, 1t is said, is Mr.. John Fox. Tammany
can make no better selection even from among Its
own most able and devoted adherents. Among
those also looking for the nomination are William
Il. Wickham, william C. Conner ana Bernard Reilly.
Apollo Hall-No candidate yet mentioned, except
Foley. Of OFoley Hail
COUNTY CLERK
Tammany has to select from Anthony Elckhon,
william Walsh and Charles E. Loew, who, like
Grant aspirss e p the Once in his
THE JuDICIARY-oUPRRME COURT.
ASsPe% SsstS' aGss ss 'p q ' &c
Vacated, Judge Leonard, are the Tammany ce9di.
strength he displayed in the last election, and s
most favorably mentioned. The same uods good
as to Isy g5SsS. R S. s.aEEs wy Il Gs party
Judge Dsnns Sann First Justice
SsrSon s9Sf suvsn snd jerome n Buck
AAnINs 3ogET - yAcAsci ,s., An b..
Os and
il the aeS c.d NJ @sIs
port Of the leaders Of Tammany, as Wen % the
fie. he is likely also to receive the Apollo Han
and reformers' Enforcement Curtis and Rowland
are both strong and count on large support Mr.
Edward D. Gale 10 also Q candidate Judge spauld-
ings preferment to the Superior Court would leave
third vacancy In the Court
FOR CORONERs
the candidates are Q legion.
SENATOR'S AND AssKNBLYMEN.
There viii be combinations and complications In
the fight for the Legislature but things political
are at present too mixed to present the names Of
the numerous candidates and their chances.
TIN CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
There seems TO be considerable mysslncation
about the election this fall OF Congre ssman from
this city, to Ill the vacancy occasfoned BY the
death OF Mr.. BROOKS. Some papers say IL Is the
Eighth District and the Secretary Of State has
made the mistake Of advertising the seventeenth
ward a. part Of the district, which unless cor
never represented any district including the Seven
tenth ward The district to be filled u the Sixth
district, defined In the Apportonment Dill OF ses-
sion before last, and embraces the Eleventh aud
Thirteenth wards and those parts OF the Eighteenth