The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17


piosence a,'u nsA' ny - s~o "''a-A'o ~ =
.ss's'en's u 'n's coun'' .ass NY ''o
l'o'' y - 's0 'ae ''"'-es = '1oso s s''s's'
'A'n a. p,ss0n'' -. ~ na's ~, so''e
spor =. ''.ea s'''''., 80 .s'..'.'s -
1870 -, s
800. 1, -. sy1 "a, - 49, " - = -
.,,s:~ ,...,.s.s..s... - III, :.s,.1 -,
=, 49, :. - 49, -.
NJ ~ So = :. ~. s.' 80, :. s1s 800 L.
ph I, a,s -. -, - .,.,s 49,
$500 s;~.ee,s Ell = -. e~Sas.,s .,,
u. ~. - .as1... : g. w',,,;a
r !, ~as.;,,,a = :. IN, - ss;d !,
~, ~. - 1890, sr;o,,ds,,;n Tf
~ S.'oensS - ps's'-'.' :. 1s', eV
that be SO, the Senator is relieved from the
s,,s,,;,;o,, IF hav;rsy voada his v;ewa ,,,,hl;o
Mil, - ! oold. ,,,oodea des;on ~ domnan-
;ng Democrats ardor ard 81 ASSISTING 70
Renpbl;can spccess n the annroach;no
canona;on. hnt ON The other hand axnres.
s;ons made under such c;rcumslances arc
more ant 10 yenresent fa;rlvvbat one thinks
,han 'vievs nranared for tho nnhl;c ava
which are nrenared as often 10 dace;ve and
m;slead as 70 inform and d;rect A nuh,;c
man l. more ant ~ be s;ncera n tho ;nt;-
,oacv Of nr;vate converse II is notb;no
nnnsual for a Statesman, 70 cav 70 an inter
v;ezver that he thinks what ba doesn't
tb;nl Of al and tbat no bal;aves WHAT'S
- far fro,n uhst he octrol,,, he,;ovao 90
noss;b,a Onr corresnondant has nroba-
b,v !, ncoverad Senator Mcpbarso,,,s va,,-
ab,s and interesting nr;vate v;aws And
aftar ii, when Mr. Mcpberson,s denial i
rood y doas not aenv - onv verv lo,oe
800, !. $50 - -, IS
| ton of what our interviewer alleged.
II have said to many persons that the results Of
e ces l.'e aia nov promise sue
| That is one basis for the prophecy of
coming defeat that he either did not men
flor to our correspondent or that orr cor.
respondent failed to note iu his letter. Our
correspondent ouotes him az having said
that the chances were against the Demo
Gratis carving the State. In his denial OF
having given utterance to such view he
saws it in another shape. He has lever
thought. and SO continue to think" that
the Legislature can be carried by the
| Democrats. with the qualification that thew
:. make up. and the further qualification
that thew "make IN at oncen II Mr.
| Mcpherson had in his denial. taken the
trouble TO saysWhat he thinks of the pros
pect of the Democratic party making up
I at once is, he would probably have added
another biz of corroboration to The exact
truth of The TArTLER correspondents
report of his views.
Ex.Assamhlvman- Iomes T rgorpe nh
;naa t,,o au;donoo to,ran = ~ conaa,h Is,
80, a,oot;or q = H. asl-;nr az .s.an,,.,-
- d;sfra,oh;so ona Is .he ,,rao;aa,. ~
oa,so - fra,5 IN ,he ,art of so,,,o of 49,
voters Tbera was M doubt v;lIo;no,s
fro,,d 81 tbo ,,o,,;na ,,,aoo;n ,hat n~oo;not
but 4 i ouest;onable e Mr. C,srte has
hro,oht 4 - Tho Lnou,odoo 80 ~ 4 sso,,,
MN, looa,,r oomno,a,t a,;aanaa n
r..od,,oas two do,oct;vos ,,to suao. ,,,at :,
certain ,,aces thew were Informed bv csr
ta;a norsons .tot oa,ta;n otha. $1,000
wbose names onnaared on tho no,, lie. &c
HAVING vo,ed 81 Certain ,,laoes n tho 10
$500 IA .ouo, ~o.;za. 49, - a;ds,.
re.;ds tbere a. the ,;ne - ~ s,eot,on ~
uara daad - o.,,arm;sa ;naan.h1a 80 ~
~ :. t,,a ,.a;.at rh;a 5 hoarsa -:
-. n;,,, a.u ..,s,....t:.. -
Observation-Disclosures ond ,,nra1;a h;,;.u - - -
scorcolv ant;.led g bo oallad ta.t;n,
The nsr.ons from, whom those de,ect;vss
oot +he;r ;nformot;on NOV 10 % ,;ed nv
nose,v. tbev NOV not have hoo, q ,,os;,;o,
- know wbetber tho ;nformot;on thau
o.vo ,,o dotoot;voo ,vos t,,,t,, ~ not Tho,,
the de,ect;ves nav hove n;s,ndarstood
what was told them Or thew NAV have
r,;sco,s+r,,od uhat NAV hasra .,,ar
msr = tho;r oacarnsas !, Ia .hla = sr,aa.
- ;....no.s - ;I,on.l uo.;n 49, -;
ead a. ;,.nortonoe ~ ,r,,as .,,a, 80 =
~ - De- aann;e.;,s -.
80 FOND /. co,,rt 80 Low wonId rec,,;re ~
srosuot;on - .ha ,onr,a - ,r,,asa 800
,na,,ts M dotact;vsa tsst;tsd that asos.
wn,;aat;. s,,;,h. 49,, i',st srAs :. : ~. 49,
- - ss4.,.:.;s g. {. -. si
no !, hove boon ard w,a,her 49, -.
S - -..,5.e-, 80 -
The people from whom the detectives de-
rived their information were under no
obligations to tell them the truth. They
had an unquestioned right to swell their
heads" as the boys indignantly say. if they
pleased. They could lie without penalty,
and they may have exercised their right.
Then, too, if there were frauds and we
have no doubt in our own individual minds