The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-06

fuses mos. PoSIuVey to De 30 consiaered but the
ones that, despite us d termInation not to serve
he VIII De ioresssd by the Convention to accept.
,. THE REGISTERsHIP
ID e4c.,tng considerable talk, and the candidates
mest prominently mentioned Just now are ex-
Assemoiyman Hayes, Alderman Flanagan and
democrats. Hayes is backed up by John Nor
rissey, and at the present outlook seems to have
there is considerable opposition TO him from GER
tain quarters in the party, which may IN the end
force al, an tae present candidates aside to make
room lor thlrd man. The republicans are by no
they fought Tor and Carried into once on the re-
form cry, and as the old soldier ia looking for the
nomination tney say they Will think while before
letting him have H. Right here, IN the struggle
Mayoraty, the question OF pie asing the German
element comes IN strongly. They are united. and
ne 5nss either ne the Mayor or tue Register
Judging from the general talk, have fought with
Sigel long enough and do not clamor for
his denomination, but they do say that there must
be somebody who really represents them
on the ticket IL rs rather to be aeplored that q
ton OF race; but, as the present thorough 0rgani
cations oil the German republicans and democrats,
as well as OF other natonaiitles, Vino have lately
bound themselves in clubs to demand that Their
particular nationality should have this, that and
the other political consideration Is the direct
suit OF the mist taken policy of the party managers
for the past few years in encouraging Nationality
distinctions IN the making up OF the city and coun-
ty tickets, they have now to make the most OF 1t.
Thus, IN the coming campaign there will be some
very fine log rolling ON both sides with a view of
didate for Mayor on either ticket should not be a
German 1t is certain the candidate for Register Will
pc ana then there WIN be row In the camp on
D0th sizes, no matter which way the cat jumps
Theu comes IN
THE THIRD PARTY
view OF the matter SO lar 1t doesn't look very
strong, but there are those who say that Charles
e. Loew, late County CLERK; Matthew I. Brennan,
John Bradley late CITY and ex
Sheriff OBrlen, Thomas J. Dreamer and others are
determined to light Tammany TO the death in order
to defeat John Kelly personally, as much as any
thing else. They believe he ought not to be at the
head OF affairs, and as O'Brien still smarts under
probable that there viii be fun ahead. lii CONVEX
satiOn with one Of these gentlemen yesterday 1t
was ascertained that O'Brien had not as yet de-
clared himself one way or the other In favor OF or
against an antt-Tammany faction, but the gentle
man said :-'Whether you cali 1t sOrenead move
ment or what you VIII, you may rely upon 1t that
1t means business. II Mr.. Kelly is strong we will
give hlm chance to prove it," This gentleman
would fight Tammany on the Mayoralty, be-
cause they wanted the Mayor, on account
that OficIai, to be a democrat. "Butv said he,
in the Assembly DISTRICTS possibly In some Of the
viii make a' a square issue with Tammany.H u" If
the gentlemen mentioned above are all, and the
friends OF few Of them deny the soft impeacn-
ment, determined to fight Tammany OF course
the idea of placing German on the ticket will be
enforced by them, and If Iammany SHOULD so far
forget herself as to forget that poi tant element
the row will be Interesting Charles L. Loew
they say, would IKE the Mayoralty, and his friends
say he Is not against Tammany.
TIE ALDERMEN.
For the first time the theory of cumulative vot-
Ing or something very IKE IT, Will be tested IN the
The ~ OF Assistant Aldermen, cease
to- oqmgo1 and after January l. end
ticks ~. Je-: nj aial =, De elected ct large,
buS as we are to .ss1 enty-two Aldermen ali
large three shall be elected from each OF the follow
ing senatorial districts:-the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh and tour from the Eighth district In
voting for the Aldermen at large, the voter only
vote Tor iour out OF the six, and only Two out or
the three in his Senatorial district. The minority
under this system, is certain to be represented in
the Board. OF course the scramble Tor the nOmi-
nations IS already grand one, but it Is, as yet
the present incumoents who were elected last
year Eat LARGE" and VINO are not strong enough to
get elected rom tnel r., own aistrlS.s, WIN strive
this year, and there are not lew who are already
moving heaven and earth to be put where they
TIE AsSEMBLYMEN.
AS yet there are but lew developments in the
all the members Of the last Legislature want to
return vote Tor the United States Senator tout
ing p rom present Indications that nearly al the
democrats who served last year will he renomin-
ated; That is all who want to return: Healy: in
the first place, desires to go back bar Senator Fox
Of his district Is at loggerheads with him and says
he won't get the Tammany nomination. Healy's
friends say II he doesn't they Will run him
sstump," and send him back anyhow. So the First
district can be set down Tor lively times. Kirk, In
the Second. is said to be sure Of denomination,
which, IN his district IL equivalent to an election.
In the Fourth district several candidates are
spoken OF, George Fitzpatrick and CHARLES Reilly
among others, with Ryan, the member OF the last
Legislature, yet IN doubt about running at all.
In the Filth Loutrers friends are determined to
try him again against republican, and Leake may
be his opponent once more In the Sixth district
Tim Campbell, the great ''adourner," has got sick
OF the city again alter only one winters stay at
home out OF seven and has declared It to be his
deliberate intention to go to the Assembly, and 1t
come chairman Of "Roads ana Brdges,n to the
great terror OF the cOuntrymen. Matthew PaJten,
the present member from the district, VIII run
also, and as there will be quasi republican In
the field the fight viii be pretty one between the
two democrats Patten made q very good impress
sion at Albany last year. and II he can make it out
weigh Tins SIX years OF arduous tolling for The
good of his constituency and his own he will be
| doing yeOman work. In the Seventh there are no
Indications as yet what WIN be done. AS
| for the Eighth, Nachtmann will, 1t Is said.
be given the Iammany domination TO compensate
man, the republican who beat him, will not prob
| ably run against him. The republicans, however,
and Eleventh things are uncertain, and in the
Twelfth. Francis Murray is sure of The Tammany
ton. AS Charley Spencer, in the Thirteenth,
wants to succeed Lawson in Congress-. the re.
pubcans are casting about Tor a. suitable success.
talk cnarter all the next day without firing.
Christopher Fine will be the Tammany nominee in
all PROBABILITY. Daily, who ran on the Apollo Hall
ticket in the Fourteenth last year will get the
Tammany nomination tins year on account OF his
faithful services in the Legislature last winter.
| Blumenthal's friends say he will not run
this year, but Joseph is undecided; and,
| now that Fernando Wood Is booked Tor
| that Congressional district you know, Joseph
may change his mind. II he runs, his election is
certain. His record Is good and he has worked
faithfully. Besides, there are too many DEM
ocratic votes In the district for republican candl-
date to get over. In the Fifteenth, represented
for the past two winters by Peter Woods there Is
! the day against two formidable candidates, and
1t would seem that this year he Will have
another big light. The district 10 o queer One and
is always in hot water. II appears that Woods
wants to return to Albany and that Maurice
committee in the district, wants to prevent him.
1t Is possible. lot very probable, that Peter may
not, therefore, receive the nomination, ana that
Power may get o man or his own choice nOmi-
mated; but as Gods IS q very strong man before
the people OF his district, and Is looked upon
favorably by John Kelly, the fight will
doubtless end In his favor. He was
last winter one OF the most effective members on