The sun., 1888-11-15
AFTER THE BATTLE.


There we're four Republican members of New Yorks
delegation to the Albany Assembly elected IN 1855;
and three last year The number this year s hve ths
districts gained being those represented by siver
| Dollar" Smith aud Tho Wicked " Gibbs
Tho following County Democracy district leaders did
carry single election district for their NayorstJ
nominee oil Tuesday last; Michael O. Murphy. Daniel
| Patterson. John r. voorhis Hans g Beatty. James
| DAILY, James Mccartney Dens A. Spellissy, Patrick H.
| Kerwin, and Edward p Steers
Itisas good as settled that ex,Iudgs John Moouado
| will be Commissioner OF Public Works succeed Con.
John Newton when the atters OF oce expires on
| the LIST OF May, 1889 MIR. Mcoaade ia the Tammany
leader In the Twenty second Assembly district (Iork
ve) He Is OF the adroit and stifu OF local
politicians but has not been for many an Office
holder asprant to public office Nineteen years ago
he was elected Police Justice getting 2,sos votos,
against iO60 cast for George Webster who then
Republican. and was ono IN 10 last year. when he
Joined the Tammany General Committee In the twenty
third Assembly district Mr. Mcouade used to sit in the
llar!emCourt. lie WAS oas ated office by the
Republican Legislature OF 1872 along with Joseph Dow
ling John Scott and Edward j. shandley, now dead.
and Edward Hogan and Butler II. Bixby. no longer
fuential In politics. Mr.. McQuado is contractor by
and resides in tho upper part Lexington
avenue. lie has always been TatnmSny man.
Tho County Democracy sends this year to Albany six
members Of the state Assembly Timothy D. sullivan.
from the Second John Martin from tho Ninth; Moses
DnkespeiL from the Twelfth; John kerrgan from tho
seventeenth William II. Eornridge, from the Twen.
teth and August srasburger from the Twenty.third.
The County Democracy has three State Senators who
hold over-N O. Murphy, George +. Langbein and
Charles A. Stadler These representatives should they
any public question act with the Republicans would
give the latter thirds majority in the Legislature
Joint ballot and enable them pass any party meas.
ure over the Governors veto
Assemblyman saxtou of Wayne tho father Of the
Electoral Reform bill has been chosen for third term
H. Crosby the father of the High License bill has been
elected for third time to represent his district In
Albany, and by an increased majority.
Among the most important positions to be filled by
Mayorelect Grant will be those the three Commits
sioners of Excise, in place OF Charles II. Woodman
William S. Andrews and John Van Claim. Their places
become vacant on the LIST Of May, 1889. Each Excise
Commissioner receives as yearly salary 5000 and
holds ofce for the period OF three years The Board
has the selection Of counsel who receives 600 and
of large number of clerks and inspectors whose pay
ment ranges from 81. 40 to 81 800 per year.
Iis pretty generally agreed among politicians tha.
there will be within ten days thorough reorganiza
tion OF the New York County Democracy and the cut
ting of from that organization of number of the dis
trict leaders who have survived their period of useful
ness year ago the County Democracy at large aac-
riacc of effort and money able elect four Civil
Justices in town These gcntlemen hold the positions
to which they chosen period of years. and
each receives compensation from the city treas
ury the sum Ss the term Not one of these
district leaders carried his election district for his
own party on Tuesday last
Tho death of George H. Forster who was universally
popular and esteemed leaves n vacancy in tho Tam.
many Hall organization Of the Assembly
district of which he leader The place will be
taken. no doubt by Fire Commissioner Henry D. Pur.
roy who rendered vigorous and efficient service to tho
TGnmany cause this year
Earlv in December the election will be held in Asssm
bly, districts Four Six and Twelve I'LL the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of EdwafIF F. Reilly who be.
comes County Clerk Jan /. II devolves upon tho
Governor to designate the day apd those election in
spectors who acted at the last general election will
virtue OF thsr appointment again and will receive
the tltory compensation for tho day they serve
There sill, however be no registry that Of tho
preset serving for the special election Senator
Rey's disti ct out by the Legislature OF 1877
1t is known as the Sixth Senatorial and has had four
representatives Jacob sesbacher. elected in 1878;
Thomas +. Grady elected in 1881: Timothy j. Camp
bell. elected in 1888; and Edward F. Reilly elected in
1885 and 1887. Either Thomas L. Grady or Patrick H.
Roche is likely to be the Tammany candidate next
month and it is not impossible that Timothy j. Camp
bell or Patrick Keenan, will enter the Geld County
Democracy nominee in which event the contest would
be warm and bitter one.
With the Democracy united. New York city sent to
the present Congress seven Democratic members with
the party divided Now York sends the Congress
eight Democratic members from this city.
For the nrst time since 1879. election has passed
without Irving Hall having q ticket in the field or en-
dorsing any Of the nominations made.
Great apprehension was expressed a week ago that
tho voters In some of the uptown election districts
would by reason of the great increase Of population In
them be dbfranchscd through the inability of the poll
clerks to their ballots ia boxes before O'Clock
No trouble OF the kind occurred In the Thirty
Election district Of tho Twenty Assembly tho
polling place of which was 5is Avenue A, over 1000
votes were registered and nearly thousand were cast
or these Nj Cleveland received 566 and Mr. Harrison
3ei This was the largest district in town. and as tho
problem OF getting In the votes successfully solved
here no trouble was found in the less popuous districts
Register to DO elected November In place Of
JamesJ sieNtn and the term of Judge Henry A. Glider.
sleeve, who WAS elected In 1875. expires
The term Of the City Chamberlain expires on the lst
OF May next II is not improbable before that tino
the Republican Legislature In Albany will revive the
terms and conditions under which the incumbent OF
that ONCE holds and which without legislative enact
mehp would apply to his successor. Tho Chamberlain
receives In lieu Of salary, $5 900 year out OF which
he clerical assistants he engages whatever
compensation he may choose The city has no control
over those whom he employs Their efficiency can be 70
warded only by himself and Of them can be rs.
oVea TOT hegiectfui or incompetent discharge of the
duties which may fall to him. As consequence Of thiA
the Chamberlain is good deal of "boss" in his own
way but the effect of IT. has been to give the city
any additional security.
Ihe twelfth Assembly district sustained last Tuesday
It's claim to being tho banner County Democracy dis
trict In New York. Tho Eleventh Assembly gave the
largest majority for tho local Republican ticke. and
the seventeenth did best for Tnmmany.
AZ the result OF last Tuesdays voting probable that
the German Democratic organization will definitely
dsoand Great Efforts have been made during the past
year by the most prominent leaders to eudow this Or
eanikation with genuine political vitality but 1t is new
on all sides agreed that such efforts were entirely
wasted, and that the time and money so employed
could both by Tammany Hall and tho County Democ.
racy be far better used. We likely TO hear no more
in the future OF any Gsrman.American Democratic or
ganization in this town
Mr Cleveland and Northwest Homo,
From the 81, Puu Daily GIote
Thers have been rumors afioat that Presi.
dent Cleveland viii aftsr