The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-24

4 HE lLAIfshT lAEF0hdE it.~-(utiItS i 3. lbuu,
the Democratic nominee for the Assembly in
the East Newark district Of Hudson county,
is the recipient of a number Of notices. The
Jersey City Argus raises his name and mere-
ly says Mr.. Rub served one term in the
Legislature some years ago. The East New
ark Dispatch srys /: q The action Of the Dis
trct Convention yesterday completes a strong
ticket. Mr.. Charles Rub is one Of the
shrewdest and most experienced politicians in
the Eighth Assembly district. He has q
large following in his own town, and shows
himself an indomitable worker by carrying off
the honor which WAS so strongly sought for
by several of the ablest men in this district. =
But alas for Democratic hopes. Another pa
per revives the FOLLOWING Mr. Rub serv-
ed In the Legislature of 1866, was convicted
of bribery and sentenced TO State Prison for
is MONTHS" He is certainly an "experi-
enced politician, and is an earnest advocate
of reform"
The New York Tribune says The head
quarters Of the New Jersey Democratic State
Central Committee have been located at No
81 Cortlandt street, New York CITY, 1t has
not, hitherto been customary for campaign
committee in one State to establish itself In
another but Gen. Mcclellan sheds his citizen
ship in catholic and impartial sort of way
upon several commonwealth at once, and
probably he feeis more thoroughly at home
in the dominions of Boss Kelly than he would
among strangers over in New Jersey.
There is not Democrat in tie State who
is familiar with the history Of Gov. Newel's
administration of the Governors office, but
who will be compelled to admit that 1t was
uncommonly efficient, and characterized by
an integrity and economy which have been
rare in recent years. If our commonwealth
is to return to the simplicity and careful watch
I'll.
election of Newell is the surest aud most
speedy way to bring it about In this the
Democratic tax payer is as much interested
as the Republican. --Satena, N. J. Stdndurd.
There seems to be we'll ounded expecta-
ton that Mcclellan will get no majority
worth mentioning in Hudson County this
year. The laboring men there are calling to
mind the fact that when he was tinkering
away at the Stevens Battery at a salary of
$40, 900 q year, he cut down the wages OF all
the laborers employed, and they propose to
resent iii Without good round majority In
Hudson County, he stands no chance whatcy-
or of defeating Gov. Newell
GENERAL MCCLELLAN now denies that no
ever killed MOTH 1t appears that he had
fairly circumvented the moth, had laid his
parallels up to within pistol shot Of its works,
had thoroughly and closely invested it, cut off
all avenues of retreat and supplies, and then,
just as he was finally on the point Of winning
some of it's most important work., with view
to following the movement up with an assault
and certain capture, the provoking moth went
and died of old ago dwkeye
The New York Sun seems to have given
Gen. Mcclellan the cold shoulder of late, and
to preserve an ominous silence in regard to its
late fayoiite Rufnor says there will be big
mouse nosed out before the first day Of No
(. o.,