The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.
What the Press and Politicians Find to
Talk About.

What the Press and Politicians Find to
Talk About.
William M Baird is the Democratic nom
inee for Assembly in the First Warren.
Atlantic County Republicans have nomi-
mated John W. johnson, of Port Republic,
for the Assembly
The Atlantic Democrats have nominated
Enoch Cordery for Clerk and James S.
Beckwith for Assembly.
The Republicans of the First Assembly
district of Monmouth County have nomi-
mated Gilbert Fl. Warden. 6nj
The Ocean Democrats have nominated
William r. Schultze for Assembly, and the
Republicans George G. Smith.
The Passaic County, Fourth District,
Democrats have nominated William 4.
Gourley to succeed Thomas Flynn.
The Republicans Of the Third district of
Middlesex County have nominated D. r.
Yandenbergh, of New Brunswick, for the
Assembly.
Edwin NJ. Milford is the Republican
candidate for Assembly in the First, Cum
berland district, and Clarence Wescott in
the Second.
In Bergen County, the Democrats of the
First Assembly district have nominated
Eben Winton; and of the Second, John
Van Busson.
james D. Carpenter. editor of the Glou-
cester County Democrat, has been nomi-
mated for the Assembly by the Democrats
of Gloucester.
The Camden County Republican Assem-
bly, conventions have resulted in favor of
the denomination of Messrs. Armstrong,
Baker and Jewett.
In Hunterdon County the Republicans
have nominated Philip A. Milford for the
Assembly in the First district, and George
ID. Daily in the Second.
Haynes's official majority over Currier
for Mayor of Newark was 359. lie had a
majority of 4 over both the Republican and
Prohibition candidates.
Postmaster John F. Ten Brock. of
Perth Amboy, has been nominated for the
Assembly by The Republicans in the First
district of Middlesex County.
The Somerset County Republicans have
nominated A. G. Anderson of Somerville
4 for County Clerk, and Sylvester Robbins
of Branchburg for the Assembly.
Why is it that Mr. Henry S. Little does
not fling to the public that statement of
his which was to KNOCK Senator McPher-
son into the middle of next week."
Howard McSherry, the Republican Sena-
torial candidate in M1ddlesex, is making an
| old fashioned stumping tour OF the county,
speaking twice and sometimes three times
day.
The liquor dealers have just formed an
ass ISOLATION in Burlington County, which is
believed to have organized to assist in the
election OF Wills, the Democratic nominee
for State Senator.
The Republicans of the First district of
Warren County have nominated Israel
Harris, cashier of the Belvidere National
Bank, for the Assembly, in place of DR.. J.
H. Grifiths, declined
The Republicans of Hunterdon County
have nominated George Il. Large, ex
Revenue Collector, for State Senator; and
for Assembly, First district, DR.. o. II.
Sproul Second district, G. s. Emory.
The Cumberland Democrats, in nomi-
mating f. Nj Muiford for Assembly in the
First District, and Clarence Westeott in
the Second, adopted resolutions cemph.
menting President Cleveland's administl a.
ton
The Orange Assembly Republican Con-
yention Is called for next Wednesday
afternoon, with primaries on Monday even
AuClu5 NlCAudlls Ol Tue East
Town Committee, is named for the nomi-
nation.
With the kick in his own party and the
Prohibitionists who claim to be able to
secure 400 votes for their candidate, the
lot of Haines, the Republican candidate for
State Senator in Hunterdon County, is not
a happy one.
In Newark there will be an attempt to
defeat Assemblyman Harrigan for renomi-
nation The Twelfth Ward has majority
of the district convention, and it will be
necessary to obtain an anti Harrigan major
ity n the primaries there.
The Cape May Gazette will not support
Mr.. Haines, the Republican candidate for
Senator, and calls upon him to decline and
not imperil his party's success. 1t predicts
that he will be the worst beaten candidate
seen in that county for years.
The nomination of ex-Assemblyman Ar
mitage against Assembiyman Martin is
being urged by some Essex Democrats
Assemblyman Murphy's reelection is deem
ed very doubtful, as his district gave a
Democratic majority in the charter cleo
ton.
The Essex County Democratic Club
held meeting last night and after a red
. not S6SSlOu TedQ OO1. 1Tlc6 Out Oh Inc
party and out of the City Committee for
''selling his alleged political influence for
money when he had none to SELL" Speech
es full of scathing denunciation of Price
were made by Judge McCarter and others.
The vote was unanimous.
Assemblyman R. Wayne Parker, of New
ark, will probably be prominent candidate
for Speaker if the Assembly is RepuI lican.
Assemblyman Harrigan will make a contest
for the place if the Democrats have control.
Assemblyman Jenkins, of Morris, wants
another denomination, and hopes to be
elected Speaker if he gets it.
Thomas L. Titus, whom the Democrats
of the Second Warren District have nomi-
mated for Assembly, was thirteen years
member of the Common Council of the
town of Phillipsburg for three years he
was its Mayor for the last three years he
has represented the First Ward in the
Board of Freeholders, and for the last two
| years he has been Director of the Board,
and each time elected by reclamation.
The Democratic County Committee of
Essex County has appointed Friday even
! ing for Assembly primaries and next Tues
day for conventions. A committee consist
| ing of Messrs. Fl. j. Henry, James McKin-
ney. James w. Keogh, E s. Members and
William Walsh, was appointed to confer
with the Republican committee to see what
action can be taken to prevent improper
influences at the polls
Benjamin F. Lee, who has managed to
avoid being classed as either Kelsey or an
Albeit Democrat, is getting most of the
booming for Governor. He has been Clerk
of the Supreme Court for many years. and
is handsome, intelligent man. South
Jersey is his home, and he would poll big
vote in that direction. He is too friendly
to his corporations to have much strength
in this section, and the large representa-
ton of Essex and Hudson in the Conven-
ton would probably defeat him, unless he
could make some inroads upon these coun-
ties. James Smith, Jr., of this city, has
Ixarr i L