The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06
GENET'S SUCCESSOR.

C0njecturcs as to Who the Man viii
Be-The Tammany, indie pendent and
Republican "slates'' Made Up-Sketches
OF the Probable Candidates.
Since the appearance OF the Governors proc.
lamation ordering a new election in the Twenty
first Assembly district there has been much ex-
element IN YOrkville and Harlem. Political cir
cles have been much exercised, and the guesses
and bets as to VINO the man would be have been
numerous and wild. Caucuses OF the several
parties have been held, but still there is no great
certainty as to who will represent the several IN
terests Of the district in the coming fight.
estates" have been made and broken, and until
the committees meet no assurance viii be felt by
either the candidates or their friends.
The aspirants for the Tammany nomination are
almost myriad. In fact every man who has
hundred friencs deems himself entitled to recog-
milton, and Is loud in asserting his claims. There
are six men looking for the nomi-
nation, and each Of these, together with his
friends says he Is sure Of 1t, and In support OF
their assertions they tell well sounding stories Of
the influence they have brought to bear on the
committee. First on the list Of Tammany candi-
dates stands Charles Crary, the ex-Assemblyman
from the district, who was elected in 1872 on the
Tammany ticket Last election Mr.. Crazy ran be-
hind his ticket in the district and polled only 1900
are good he having an unsullied official reputa-
ton, and being the author OF the great Eastern
Boulevard bill which was passed last session
manly through his exertiOns Mr. Crazy Is q
YOrkville man and will consequently be pushed by
the members from that part Of the district. There
are two other YOrkville men talked OF, but their
chances are not strikingy brilliant. The names of
the gentlemen are Ed ward Sheehy and Charles
Jones; neither OF them has ever held office and Is
but little known outside OF his district Harlem
has three men whose names are spoken Otto wit.
Nathaniel Turpany, Thomas Owens and James
Yorkvile, are virgin politicians: e., as regards
their never having held ONCE. The Tammany Con-
nation, alter which time five of the six gentlemen
just named Will have an opportunity to sleep easy
THE OUTSIDE ORGANIZATIONS.
The Independent democracy OF the district
known az the democratic ASSOCIATION OF the
Twenty-nrst Assembly district" from winch Genet
got his nomination, have three names under con-
sideration-William G. Wood, Of Harlem; yuoge
Person Of Yorkville, and r. G. Brown, OF York.
% M Woos ~9o Is large
ested In the Improvement of the district. Els
chances are very good. and according to rumor he
citation carried Genet to victory when public senti
ment was not at all favorable to him and
upon his reputation. Genet got $500 votes, or as
400 II Wood gets half the votes cast for Genet his
fate Is sure. Judge Pierson has been looking for q
nomination for some time, and his friends think
that in justice 1t Is due to him to give him q
enough. The convention OF the association meets
on Friday night at East Side Hall, and big fight is
In prospect
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION..
Anybody who knows anything about the Twenty
nrst Assembly district need not be informed VINO
the republican candidate is, as he is q fixture and
Is known as William Haw, Jr.. yclept big Prom
ise." Mr.. Haw Is going 70 run again, as he has
done for many years back. Some say he will not
get the nomination, but that Otis 7. Hall will bear
alone the republican banner. Like that of their
democratic opponents the fate OF these gentlemen
REGULATIONS FOR THE ELECTION.
The following order has been issued from the
Bureau Of ElecttOns:-
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY New YORK, !
BUREAU or ELECTIONS, New YORK, Jan. 8, 1874.
SrR-There will be revision of registration Janu-
airy and 10 1874 between the hours Of eight O'Clock A.
N. and nine O'Clock r. NJ, and election January
~ 1874 between the hours of six O'Clock A. N. and
O'Clock NJ, in and for the Twenty FIRST Assembly dis
trict
1t will be assumed that inspectors Of election will
attend on days poll clerks on election law
unless specially notified to the contrary from this
should you be unable to perform the duties of your
Office please send resignation before Janu-
airy 1874 enable ME TO have person appointed
In your stead. Respectfully, ID. B. HASBROUCK.
CHIEF of the Bureau OF Elections.