The New York herald., 1873-11-01

regular nominees put in nomination by ring nnu-
EN- snce. ~ Is the duty OF all pure minded respectaE, E
the regency that have abused their power" This
indirect denunciation by a republican OF the re-
deriul effect IN Oswego and Madison c0un ties, and
although the district Is Overwhelmingly republi-
can tnat cannot conceive how II can be made to go
democratic except by miracle, yet there are many
repuDlcans In both counties who assert their be-
r lel tnat Tue same kind OF whirwind which swept
Iammany out OF existence IN 1871 will sweep
TINS district on the 4th OF November in way
that Will astonish republicans who look more to
party right or wrong, than to honesty in AFFAIRS OF
government
In the Tenth district Mr. Madden, ! found, will
by no means nave anything like the majority he
had In 1871. Then he beat Mr.. Beebe by 1000;
but II some of the republicans in his district know
OF wnat they affirm his career as Senator during
the past two years has been anything but crafty
ing to large number OF the men who voted Tor
hlm. Mr.. Madden, in the Senate and out OF 1t, at
Albany, was always loud In his protestatl0ns as to
his Independence ana honesty, and as for the
one Of them ever dared to approach him. NJ But
there are republicans who are cruel enough
TO state that Mr. Madden's protestaons were al
pretend to know, but was encountered with IT so
often by republicans. In talking OF Mr. Madden's
know Just what 1t amounts to. One gentleman
quite prominent republican In the Sfate-whom
met during my perigrInauons, In speaking of the
Senator, in reply TO a remark OF mine that many
people asserted that he above suspic on, said,
II met railroad president the other day, who
got talking with me about Albany. MaddenS
name was mentioned, and he shook his head In
knowing way and remarked There are three
classes OF men at Albany In the Legislature. One
class c00y make bargains as TO the price for which
they VIII do certain things, and they 40 them; the
nothing in return and Il the tnrd and worst class
OF all, Is one which Will ruin you and your business
II you don't do what they ask; and his class don't
deal with the lobDy-they deal directly with the
parties OF the first part. And to this latter class
mo more than one apparently honest man at Albany
In the district some OF the republicans talk rather
plainly about Mr.. Madden having taken Goulds
money ior election PURPOSES as an onca nvest sat
makes 1t worse for Madden" said weil-known
republican to me in Middlet0wn, "Gould himself
money to candidates before they were elected he
found the practice paid better than Il he used
claim that these aspersions upon their candidates
character Will have no weight with the people.
against Madden and Will run well, but it is gener-
ally believed that the influences at work IN the
district will secure Madden the victory.
THE SENECA THORN TO BE PLUCKED OUT.
In the Twenty-sxth district there might be
good chance for Senator Johnsons (democratl
RETURN but the split among the republicans which
secured him the victory two years ago, has been
healed over, and the democrats will, therefore,
have to stand on their own bottom. Besides, 1t is
urged even by those republicans who say ne would
make as good farmers candidate as any farmer,
that he proved himself IN the last Senate the
OF the whole minority, and 80 should be plucked
out at any cost.
A
1t was generally supposed when stephen ). Mar
shall was nominated by the democrats Tor Senator
in the Ninth district that he would sweep the dis
trct, but the denomination OF Mr. Robertson,
added to certain little pannings OF late the part
OF certain democrats in WestchesJer county, has
put an entirely new phase the situation. 1t is
well known fact that Robertson never allows him.
self TO be a candidate Or Office unless he
OF an election Were there the slightest probability
OF Marshas beating him he would have persisted
in declining denomination. and he refused the
renomnaton just so long as the odds appeared in
favor OF Marshall. But what has apparently led
him into the belief that ne Is again sure OF election
to the Senate Is this :-Cauldwe tdemocrat, who
was Senator IN 1S69-70. wanted the nomination for
Senator this year. He started out working for it
as early as six months ago, but when he began to
count noses at the convention at White Plains he
found he was nowhere and so prudently withdrew.
But go to the Legislature this winter he must,
say his friends, and the hackers OF that
Fordham Railroad scheme SAID ditto. So he has
been nominated ior Assembly In the First district
ofWestchester county, and Will ofcourse be elected.
And to be BRIEF it is just here where the chances OF
Robertson's election are made more certain by
Caudwell's running for the Assembly. The latter
working for Robertson IN an underhand way.
Bussing, the democratic candidate for Sheriff, is
also friend OF Robertson, and IS to coyertly work
Tor him; and the man whom the republicans have
knocked down. This may be news to him. poor
fellow; but .he depend upon its being reliable.
The republicans who are az TGu as TO the bargains
made to elect Robertson by certain OF the demo-
in the First district; and thus 1t will
be seen, everybody In the little ring
will be made happy on election day. TO conclude,
VIII add that, judging from the calculations made
the coming Senate by republicans ana democrats
in the various districts and from personal Obser-
walton, the general situation outside OF New York
and Kings counties stands at present as follows:-