The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
STATE POLITICS.


What the ROkftfct3ns OF the State Find to
Talk About
If the Hon. Gottfried Krueeer would ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Con-
eress in this, district, he could have itsbe-
yond any reasonable doubt. He would,
moreover, make the contest an exceedingly 4
lively one. Mr. Krueger. however, is not 4
personally ambitious, as far as his record
would Indicate, Newark Gail.
The Atlantic journal says, that it is re-
ported that the Democratic State Commit
tee will call the convention to meet on
Wednesday, September 18th. But we
don't know who is authority for Its state
ment.
In opposition to the statement of the
Bergen County Herald, that Col Garvy
Ackerson will not accept the gubernatoriaI
nomination, the Englewood Times declares
that while he will not go around the State
with brass band hunting for it, he will ac-
cept if his party should call him and feel
highly honored too.
The Newark Sunday Cal whose bette NOR
is Gen. Sewell says that Robinson is too
sick man and failing too rapidly to make
an active canvass against Sewell, but that
he has announced mis- determination to
beat the General and that he is first old
man Dudley, and secondly, for Hon. George
Andy Albright keeps on abusing every
prominent Democrat in the State through
| the columns of his back-woeds organ at
Cheselhurst. But when he has made his
attack, no one knows it, for no one reads
the patent inside sheet through which he
owes his vaporings.
Congressman McAdoo has written a letter
to the Newark Neacs to explain that he did
not intend to offend his Harrison friends
! by his coldness and neglect when he met
them at the recent Irish festival in Newark.
The Mount Holly Herald thinks that
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk will be accepted as
the Republican gubernatorial candidate
because no one else wants it.
The Camden County journal puffs up
Judge Westcott, of Camden, as suitable
Democratic nominee for Governor. He
used to be glass blower.
Judge Parker is not going to California
with the G. A. R., as he at first intended.
Smith, of Burlington, has gone to Low
ell, Mass, for vacation.
The Mount Holly Mirror summons Char
! ley HendTickson, the Burlington County
Prosecutor, to the front again, as a suitable
candidate for Governor.
If the assertion is true, says the Sussex
| Register, that the Prohibitionists intend to
| O1dW l11OSb VI bAc C1cA uf0A VI t11S obttVG
into their canvass and have them make
| speeches for General Fisk, there will not
| be healthy state of religion in the
churches by next November. and many
| ministers will find their salaries lessened.
| When clergymen find it necessary to go
into politics, they should abandon the
pulpit
The HackensacK Republican demands an
early convention and Republican candi-
date for Governor.
The Swedeboro Times concludes that the
wise boom for gubernatorial honors is stay
ing at home O. nights
William BEETLE says that he is not to sue
coed Cul Barcalow as Pennsylvania Railroad
agent at Trenton He would not consider
the proposition for moment, if it were
made TO him.
Editor Newlin, OF Millville, is earnestly
seeking the Republican nomination for
Senator in Cumberland county and sis
backed by the machine"
The life of Thomas H. Dudley is filed
with political disappointments. He is
continually seeking Office, but the office
always eludes him. Six years ago he was
an unsuccessful candidate for the Senator
ship. Two years age he spe1t several
thousand dollars in the vain delusion that
he would be nominated for Congress.
Now it is said that he is in the field to sue
coed Senator SeweH. Go to, Thomas,
save your efforts and your money.
The Paterson Guardian puts it very neat
ly when it says there will be no dividends
on investments in New Jersey Republic
anism during this Fiskal year
George NJ. Robeson's name has been
mentioned as Republican candidate for
Governor. We earnestly hope the con
vention will nominate him by reclamation.
-GIndels Courier