New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
approved by the Convention, and that complimentary
resolutions approving his exposure Of the canal frauds
w he unan nj lv adj

approved by the Convention, and that complimentary
resolutions approving his exposure Of the canal frauds
will be unanimously adopted.
The Republicans do not anticipate any trouble In their
Convention. The AntiCustomhouse party has not de-
veloped sufficient strength to uneasness and the
Republican leaders satisfied that in the cleo
ton this Fab will depend mainly good candidates and
thorough organization There is not much enthusiasm
planning the campaign and arranging their combina
tons to carry the Presidential election next year
nmnaries Of the Fall work. Tammsny Hall, as the
strongest organized body in point Of numbers, occupies
the foremost place In the minds OF the leaders OF all
PARTIES The plan Of the campaign has not yet been
settled An outline more or less flexible, has been
fully with post themselves most advsntageonsly
Tainmaay Hail the breach between Morrssey, Hayes,
%anasers on u the other widens every day and gives
great Then the attitude OF County GeS WALSH ms
larger part Of a year to serve, and, with State
Senator Ledwin is member % q the o,h ps%o
TO Tammany Hall and to the Democratic party.
on all party questions, it is well known that he was
strongly opposed to recognizing the sccaed disaected
districts lie is personal friend of Morrsey and
Hayes, and claims that he cannot IN honor oppose them
se ne % e 'ma sTs
and have been wtn ra tine pa5y p ,Sr
pie Who put them in office and find numerous sym
pathzers.
The quarrel with them is complicated with the deaf
lection Of ex-Polce Justice Edward Hogan and State
senator John Fox in the lower districts Mr.. Hognn
by Tammany Hall in the With District and the nonina-
ton and election Of Edwin Meade by very close vne
The supporters OF Mr. Hogan still claim that he was
fairly elected TO ana Is 1e 81 th aae me
sey, Hayes, and County Clerk Walsh engineered the
Fox and Mr. Hogan obliged to retire. and their
opponents were given control The forced retirement OF
Committee brings State senator Fox to the surface
again, and with the powerful support OF his broihe-n,
law Mr.. Hogan, may restore them both 70 fay0r ana
power in Taalnany Hail. John Kelly is believed 10 favor
Tie movement, and all the indications seem TO point to
There il difficulty in the way. however which will re-
quire skillfnl handling The IVh Senatorial District Is
Districts, which include the First Second Third FOURTH
Fifth sixth, seventh Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards
po Te Of Mr. Fox and Mr. Hogan succeeded
as party managers and the Congressional fight
iii iT' feeling growing out Of the last, election
have not yet been healed and Is considered very
trict be To nominate Mr. Fox for Senator
DStrct h and, with the retirement Of Mr. Walsh from
the leadership of the I'D District 1t s reported tnat al,
demand settlement Of difficulties. 1t is stated by those
inside the party lines that, should Mir Fox receive the
denomination for State Senator by the votes III the Tam
many Convention OF the delegates from the ild Ivth
aud With Assembly Districts, who constitute majority,
a 0neston OF only few weeks time for Mr. Fox and
Mr. Hogan to regain the control OF their own district
political maneuvers in this direction, retired from the
General Committee OF his district rather than support
Mr.. Fox for reelection.
Mr. Morrissey it is wen known in the event of Senator
Foxs renoniraon, will he candidate against him. III
was reported Yesterday that he had taken at the
Brandrch House. in order To acquire residence IN the
district and ndeG to MAKE IL his Headquarters until
after the election. The WITH Senatorial District Is known
political circles In tins city an lrls District ana
polls from 200 to 2lOOO votes OF which only about
1000 are cast fol the Republican nominees. When
Tweed ran for Senator in this district in 1871 he re-
ceived 10000 majority The district, II Is said,
contains more numerous Irish population than any
counties in Ireland. Local troubles therefore, III
this district cannot be ignored by Tammany Hall when
they have developed opposition 30 formidable as tat
shown at the last election The election OF Patrick III.
Jones as Register and the defeat of Hayes
terialy aided by tie disafeced Tammany men in this
district.
The combinations OF both parties this Fall, 1t is
ceded by the leaders will take form and shape IN the
nomination for the Office Of DstricAtt0Tney It IL the
most important Office the ticket, and will be hOtly
will cOaesce with the Republicans IN support OF the Re
publican division OF the minor offices, based
on this arrangement 1t is said, VIII then be
made, and it is claimed that TainInany Hall VIII
not elect more than six Assembly men. While
there are many and stories as to prob
able compaes between the leaders OF the opposition 70
Tanmany Hail. it is admitted all sides tha the pivot
ON which the coming campaign will turn will be the Office
DistrctAttoiney. The important question TO be de-
terued and which, II is stated is now being carefully
considered the estimated strength OF the antiTn-
many Democrats. If the dsafectOn against Tammany
az great the opposition leaders claim, union with
the Republicans IL is considered will offer reasonable
hope OF success The outlook Of The Fall campaign IL Is
feared by many OF the leaders, indicates very bitter
fight with much personal Ill feeling. and in which the
power OF organization and party discipline will be Sc
verely tested