The sun., 1889-11-30

be held this year on Monday Dec 80 and those Of II,
County Democracy on Wednesday Jan. IS.
Arthur D. Williams OF the thirteenth Assembly dl.
triot s sad slated for place of A.
tornsy. which will become Jan. l. Tho sal
ary IL $1,000 year Mr.. Williams was prior to the
year 1887 Republican and represented the Thirteenth
Assembly district such In the Legislature OF 1881
lie voted against the measures introduced for improved
street cleaning ana was not returned - the Assembly,
from his district Henry L sprAgue succeeding him In
1877 he for the place Of judge Of the Eighth Dis
trot Court ~ a Republican and received Ils4 vooH
against 454 for tho successful Democratic candidate
Mr. Williams Is a native Of Virginia
The temperance in the arena OF politics OF John
Davenport a vote Raheref for the Republican, IA
something well calculated to st further dspres III.
defeated members Of the grand old Republican party Of
New York Mr. Davenport has by his actions in pre-
vious years kept voteA It 10 probable from Rs
publican candidates without intending ~ A Any in
dividual In town. and his reSppearanoa on the scan.
will for that be heartily welcomed by All thouFhk
fui Democratic
There are forty attendants employed in the cour, Of
General sessions twenty.ons Of them at an annual
salary Of sl 40 and nineteen at $1,000
solon n. Smith 10 . candidate for reAppointmsnt ~
Mayor Grant Police Justice at the expiration Of I'm
present term The Assembly district OF which he IL the
leader the Twentieth. was the only in town which
did not give S support to the ticket nominated By tho
Republican County Convention on Oct 2et
Tho New York city delegation to the Albany Assem-.
bly, this year will contain very little material
AsIombiymAn elect Duny. the representative OF N.
First distrcL in the Legislatures Of 1884 and 1870,
Sullivan OF the Second In those 1887 1854 and issn
MuilSney OF the Fifth in those Of 1854 1884 and lsa
King OF the 6eysnh that Of 1885, wssE Of the Birhh
In that OF 1H MRrtip OF the Ninth In those Of 1887
isSa and leea Dlnkespie in those Of 1890 and Issa
dbbs in that Of 1854 HAner OF the Fifteenth In that Of
1854 RerriEan Of the Seventeenth In that Of 1880
OHhre In those Of 1879 and 1877 Connolly Of the Nins
tesn,h In those Of 1888 and 1884, Of the Twenty
rst in that Of 1884 Blumentha OF the Twentysesona
in those OF is7a 1874 1888 and 1884, and Clarke OF the
Twenty fourth In that of 1885, OF the eight new m.n
three Monaghan Of the Third Brady of the Fourth and
NonninRsr Of the Sixth have been Aldermen me n.
naming i've are new to legislative work
or the four judges whose term Of once expires q
Dec 81 and whose successors were chosen on nov q
three-GeorRo N. Van Hoesen. Henry A. GDderslseva
and Leicester Holmorsslde In the Eleventh twenty
nrst Assembly dstriotR which have already much
than their share OF representation IN the Judiciary de-
partment Of this city None Of the candidates elected
TO succeed them belongs In either OF the two Murray Hill
distrots Mr. Bishon lives in the Fourteenth Mr. Etn-
gerald in the Sixteenth and Mr Van wyok in the fWsa
tieth. All three east SiderG
The native American party, which held NAtiona
Convention Of It's members Aug ia 1883, IN Phia-
deipha adopted the fourth plank Of m platform the
laws Of the United Staten be Internationally Fopeasd
There does not seem to Os any extensive number Of
members OF the Grand Army OF the Rorubto and or
veterans in the Corporation counssrs once judEinR
from recent rosgnAons and the willingness Of inoum
bsns TO depart from their posts without litigation.
The annual reorganization Of the Republican party n
town 10 now nearly At hand, AndEannounce Of the
most roseao character being heard from various
sources concerning what the reorKanxers propose
As matter or fact the Republican party the city Of
New York suffers loss from lack Of Leadership than 10
does from the lack Of votea individuals possessed Of
unpopular impraotcable and pFoscriptivo notions Of
insist upon exploiting these tsnsu Of
Republican principle and when they not accepted
and the candidates who favor them defeated great
ariSes among these Republican, and
there 10 much talk Of q reorganization. Thts con.
trovSrsy arises every year, but far II
has been fruitful OF no improved result considerable
number of Republicans conceive t be the role Of
wisdom to abuse David B. Hill, and to do nothing else
This abuse of the Governor has been going pretty
steady since 1888 hut the Democracy yet to oso
an election account Of IT, tho Republicans gain
one BY reason of the reoraon Of these senseeRs
tAckB upon their distinguished and popular potca-
opponent Another source Of weakness to the Repub-
loan organization in town 10 tho presence OF large
number OF who got their letters at the
Union League Club and who have notions OF municipal
politics entirely different from those entertained By
any else and OF kind which II carried effect
could end only in wholesale and gnomnious defeat for
the Republicans In town.
The following is list OF the Tammany Hall district
leaders who In the recent municipal election carried
through successfully all tho nominees their respective
districts, as put up by Tammany HAn-County. sena.
Assembly. and Aldermsnic: Patrick Diver In
the Second Peter Mitchell in the Fifth John German
In the Ninth Charles Secker in the Tonth John Reilly
In the Fourteenth, Edward P. HaRan the Sixteenth
James p Keating in the Eighteenth Daniel r. MoMahou
NhA NH tn r..
Thomas F. Gilroy in the Twenty.third, and Henry D
Purroy in the Twenty.fourth
The following is list of tho County Democracy dis.
rict leaders who In the recent municipal election
carried through successfully all the theR
respective diSricA put by the County Democracy
County. Senatorial. Assembly, and Aldsrmanioi
Daniel Reilly In the Third. Timothy Campbell In the
sixth. and Patrick keenan, in the Twelfth.
Here follows the name Of the Republican district
oader who In the recent municipal election carried
through succeHsfuly all the nominees In his district
nut up by the RepuoicanS-County. Senatorial Al.
smbIy, and Aldermanie' Cornelius Van Colt Of the
seventh Assembly.
In q single of the city'S departments not Jet ta-
eStRRted by the present Commissioners Of AccountA
nd 1t Is said likely 10 be Investigated by them. the
mount OF outstanding bills unpaid 10 creditors Of the
ity is 9iUT,oOo.
Under the operation of the jury law which went
nto effect on Oct and the conditions OF which
remely rigorous toward deinQuents, evasion OF Jury
uty is not and to il is due in considerable
re- tho fact that great falling OF occurred in tho
otai registry this Under the law the judges
lone have authority to excuse juror from service tho
iScretonary power being taken OF the hAndB of
Commissioner of Jurors Tho lists OF preliminary On.
ollmen are made up from tho in tho registry.
nd afterward the names Of those who exempt
,iitiamsn election oficerA lawyers, physcianS sur
cons ana public onic!a's-are stricken on. Those
oerS whose net possessions over and above tho
mount of their debts, are less than $3.50 are
OF liable 10 service, and In the poorer districts
New York this year there was comparA Atiyely
nall falling of, but In Assembly districts like
10 Seventh Eleventh, Twenty.Gr&. aud TSsnty.third
,e decline Of registry general and 1t very
rObAbe that large numbers OF very desirable
StrctS like these Will hereafter Of the jury
W. fail TO appear at the polls Undoubtedly. in the
dgment of careful and experienced Observer the
iopton OF such law ~ the Massachusetts, election
W. which imposes new aud Troublesome restrictions
pom voting would IL adopted In this State, tend
-avate seriously this difficulty. that In tho
iliEhtened districts OF the city We should have .
oagre and scattering vote whereas In those dis rcta