The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26

Last week he passed through Dover with
the Phelps Guards, of Paterson, on their
shooting trip. And yesterday he was in
town looking at the 18th reunion Dover
Inder.
There has been quite good deal Of talk
lately that P. j. Fitzsinmons wsuld accept
the nomination in the Tenth Essex District
On the Labor ticket. Mr.. Fitzsimmons
said last night that he had thought of MAX
ing fight for the nomination, and was
sure of defeating Assemblyman Harrigan.
! He says that he is net q candidate now, as
he find that it will be impossible to leave
his employment.
It was reported during the week that the
Knights of Labor would shortly indorse
Andrew Albright as the candidate of the
Labor party for Governor. The report
emanated, ii is said, from q New York
lawyer named Carl Leinz, who claims to be
a leading representative of the. party. A
| Call reporter, however, obtained positive
| evidence yesterday from one of the most
prominent officers of the Knights of Labor
that no such action was contemplated.
number of speakers have been en-
gagged by the Prohibitionists to stump the
State during October, among them Col. r.
S. Chevis, of Kentucky; Frank O. Smith,
of New York city, and Rev. A. A. Phelps
of Lima, N. Y. The committee reported
that they have arranged with the proprie-
tor of the Temperance Gazette of Camden,
the party organ, to have $4,000 copies of
the extra campaign issue, which will con-
tain brief sketch of each candidate, dis
tributed throughout the State. Owing to
the illness of Treasurer H. B. Howell, Rev
G. F. Garrison, of Trenton, was elected AS
sistant Treasurer.
Tho Ns~ork oitv a1antiov, 10 ~ xaln ,,1aoa
early next month. The Trades Assembly
will meet next Monday evening to nomin-
ate candidates for Water and Tax
Commissioners. By way of drawing
the Labor party from the other political
parties, a resolution was adopted re-
questing every delegate of the Trades
Assembly not to servo upon any ward
or city executive committee or as del
egate to any convention of either. the
Republican or1Democratic party, and de-
claring that the Ioffise of any officer of the
Assembly who accepts or serves upon any
such committee or as such delegate shall
be declared vacant Immediately
Monmouth Democrats had peculiar
ground for fighting Railroad uperintend-
emit Rufus Blodgett when he went into the
primaries there yesterday and asked for
delegates to the State Convention favoring
| LIE DhAukOaCy 10I tnS GOF6EuOTHQlQ. I4e
New York and Long Branch railroad has
for years been running monopoly news
paper train in the interest CT the Dunns
dewn along the shore. No other train
is allowed to reach the sea coast
places at dscsntly early hour
In the morning, and the early
travellers from the resorts to New York
have had to the pay Duans own prices for
their morning reading. Sundays, especially,
the Dunns had everything their own way.
A man can't get New York Sunday morn
ing paper at AsbuIy Park or Long Branch
for less than seven CENTS Appeals by the
residents to Mr.. Blodgett for Intervention
that would break the monopoly and keep
prices down to respectable level were
unayailing, sand the Shore Press says that
sit is to Judge Green more than to any
other man, the citizens of the shore towns
are indebted for the advantages " hich were
secured in spite of Mr.. Blodgett and the
officials of the Central Railroad. This IS
the opportunity for the Democratic voters
of this district to show their gratitude tor
such favor, and we earnestly hope they
will rem embsr to whom they are indebted
when they vote at the primaries"
LOCAL POLITICS,
Druggist lowering is being urged to
withdraw from the Assembly contest in
the Fifth district
| The Young mems Independent Repub-
llcan Club met at Relnick Club House
last Monday night
| A meeting of the Third District Republi-
can Association was held on Friday night
at 43 Grove street.
The weekly meeting. night of the Third
District German Republican Club has been
changed to Tuesday.
The Alpha Association of the Sixth Dis
triet have voted to support Alderman Pearl
billiard for Assembly,
DIR. Edge says he would not have the
Assembly nomination in the First district
under any circumstances.
A number of friends of Assenblyman
John @. Besson are said to be quietly work
ing boom for him for Congress.
Nine new members were added to the
Young Mems Republican Club, Of Green
vile, at last Tuesday evenings meeting.
The regular Republican County Con-
vention will be held at Kessler's Hall, on
Central avenue, next Thursday night, Sep
TENDER 80.
| 1t is William 9. Representatives., and not
Otto Heppsnheimer, who is seeking the
Fourth District.
The William F. Kern Guards elected
| officers one evening last week rs follows:
Patrick McGough, chairman; Henry Roth,
secretary; George Sherman, treasprsr.
Postmaster Cprran, of Hoboken. is the
authority for 6he statement that Congress
man McAdoo will receive ths nomin-
alton to succeed himself in Congress on the
first ballot
The Michael F. Feely Associations
~ Democratic campaign organization organ
lied in the Second District last Monday
night under NEST favorable auspices-of6-
GERS, as follows, were elected: A. e. Louis,
president; J. J. Hall, vice president; John
Garrison, seer etary; N. McNamara, treas
urer; a. McCaffery, ssrgeant-at-arms. The
association will meet every Monday even
| ing at 327 Grand street
or Interest TO sens Of Veterans.
/ The animal alactinn of of4ieara af IIax,