The sun., 1881-10-30
1AMMANY AND HER FOES.
ruF DIsAEFEC1ION IN HER OLD
sTRONGHOLDS DOWN TOWN.

.o,as The Tammany orHanization, he saiu.
.ssn surely poll $4,000 votes. and Irving Hall
.,d the independent voters who lean toward
T.mmany might give us 10000 votes" En-
,husasto followers of Mr.. Kelly say that the
T.mmany ticket will receive from $4,000 to
$4,000 votes.
.,o based almost entirely upon the expectation
ns, ,bs Tammany vote in the nine Democratic
....amby districts that lie below Fourteenth
.,ree. will be as largo as usual. These districts
tave been for years Tammany's stronghold.
rost Of tho uptown districts being either Re-
rubcan or anti -Tammany. The County De-
rocracy's leaders in those districts are conf
sant that the vote for the Tammany ticket will
ba much lees than the,vote polled for 1t in any Of
The last ten years. There are many indications
that the County Democrats predictions will be
verified on election day. The Tammany ma
shine is not in flrst-rate working order in any
district south OF Houston street.
Thomas Foley was urged by the Tammany
men of the First Assembly District for one of
the nominations for district Aldermen In the
Fourth Adermanic District. He was beaten.
the Second and Fourth Districts getting the
candidates Tie First District has not had an
Alderman for many years. and many OF the
Tammany men are indignant at Mr.. Foleys
defeat Some OF them go so far as to threaten
10 aid tho County Democracy. The resignation
otex.Assemblyman Thomas p. Walsh and his
friends from their General Committee has Sc
riously impaired the efficiency Of the Tammany
organization in the Second Assembly District.
The Tammany organization in the Third As
sembly District has not been in n very effective
condition for three years. Its members have
recently experienced new fright by reason OF
he County Demoeracy's nomination OF William
Nr. Mcintyre was brought into politics a few
years ago 10y Alderman James j. Slevin, Tam
nany's lender in the district. He was elected
to the Assembly in 1878 and defeated in 1879.
His friends say that he was financially ruined
terlv opposed to Alderman Slevln because he
refused to nominate him last year when the
union o! the Democracy made tho election OF
any candidate certain. 1t Is reported in tho
to give Temmany help to John O'Neil, one OF
lhs County Democracy's candidates for Alder
man in the Fifth Aldermanic District il Mr..
County Democracy's leader in tho Third AS
.embly District. not to nominate Mr.. Mcintyre
Tor the Assembly.
When Alderman Thomas Shells was its lead
.r the Tammany party in the Fourth Assembly
District was acknowledged to be better organ.
sS saye join Ky When In mn he ram for
Governor in 1879 and by its. large majority in
1850 secured the election Of Mayor Grace JUS
:ratic M local ticket. Alderman Shells resigned
from Tammany last winter. and took with him
man many o the General Committee in his dis,
nti-Tammany organization is in good work
Ing condition in the district being composed OF
best OF Tammany's workers. Their leader is
Alderman Shells. and among their number are
hir.y-slx men who until the Alderman's res
Eal COMMITTEES. This organization is working
With the County DEMOCRACY. Its leading men
Are confident that the Tammany majority in the
district this will b0 radnCed from bllD
1000 the usual hguresl to less than 1000.
Some Of its members believe that the County
The Tammany General Committee in the
Eiia Assembly District is not ha5monous
so' Many Si s are openly eppGs
Civil Justice in the FIRST Judicial District. and
will vote for ex-senator Michael Norton who
County Clerk Henry A. Gumbleton. Tammany's
leader in the district. is unable to keep the
Eem6srs 81 Of the COMMITTEES e In line. E1 Assem-,
Assembly in this district as an Independent.
and is supported BY many Tammany Democrats.
s.ll for Civll Justics in The Fifth Judicial Dis.
lrcs hns dsorRanized the Tammany General
SImmittee in the Sixth Assembly District.
was a candidate for Civil Justice. was forced
gut Of the race hy the Tammany Committee on
Many Of bis Mn nd Shsr
bell are very indignant. and openly declare |
heir Intention to vote and work for John H.
y, mo SOuulb DciuOCEdCJ
When tnsy rsoreanized the district. after Mr.. |
Campbell was put out Of Tammany Hall. they |
we're directed to permit none OF his frispds to |
Dc member OF the General Committee. They |
regard Mr. Campbeil's nomination as an insult. |
The Tammany organization in the Seventh |
since Col. William K. Roberts and his friends
we're disciplined out OF Tammany Hall and in |
NE NE Eighth District the organization is as in
In most of tho districts above Fourteenth |
Nreet Ianmany iswell organized. The Twelfth |
ana fiileenth Districts are among the excep-
cation ID vastly inferior to that OF the County |
Democracy. Many Of the County Democracy's |
most efficient men in those districts were in |
Tammany Hall one year ago.
The agreement by which the three Demo- |
elatic organizations were TO nominate the same |
District and one candidate for Civil Justice IN |
lhe Fourth Judicial District was carried out |
a 1Gh ExAssemGlyma9 r.. James Day WAS
mated John A. Dinkel. the County Democracy's |
candidate for Civil Justice. The Republicans
made to help the reelection OF Justice Dinkel.
sI5snfa u Ss Fisn,p Of John 9BrIsn Leader
lthey threw overheard Alfred Steckle Ter, who had
ssesn sss! encouraged to be candidate by Jacob II.
Henry aIa Bo,y ofJosr Josn teE j. oBrsn na@ei
.as candidate. and Jacob M. Patterson. Jr..
GoVed that the nomination be made by acclama-
would bs elected. and the delegates winked ons
q smother and smiled. This reported bargain
~! De completed when John Z. Brodsky. who |
= justice Dinkeis nephew. has been nom mated
~ NE republicans for the Assembly in the
Eighth District
It Is reported among Republicans that Dr.
isaac l. Hayes will decline the Republican
9GomlnaIon for the Assembly in the Seventh |
bplstrict. aud that John Van Allen or William
~ tthnelander Stewart will be nominated. DIR. |
hayes's withdrawal is said to be the result OF |
SSs declared intention OF the Citizens Street |
Issanlng Commute to defeat him.
n inc Tammany Democrats. the Irving Hall
ppemoerats. the County Democracy and the
IIsfman Democratic Organization nominated
lanes DAILY for Senator in the Seventh Senate
DS!slrlct. The County Democracy in the Eighth
ssshste sste DISTRICT nominated John W. Browning
Sa y, senator. Mr. Browning is now the candi-
uaTe ~ OF all the Democratic organizations:
nj ne irving Hall Democrats nominated James
N NolseT ior Civil Justice in the Second District
aln William j. Kane in the Eighth District.
4, ram many nominated William III. Dusenberry |
n n ihe Third Judicial District. and John A.
pRsel N the Fourth District.
+ The County Democracy nominated Patrick
ls Sixth District. The Republicans in the
Same district nominated August Flesehbein.
n Matthew Paiten was nominated by the County |
ipsmocracy for the Assembly In the Sixth Dis
THiet; John i. Ahearn in the Fourth District; |
ppsyd Gldeon in the Twelfth District, and
II1Tln Il. Coventry in the Nineteenth District. |
:. nam pden RobD was nominated in the Elev-
I'm I'm District by Tammany and BY the County |
HHesMMoeraey Tammany nominated James ~.
IIeCleiiand In the Ninth District. and James W.
Hasgerty in the Twentieth District.