The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-05

urged to measure swords with Iumuity Tor
the nomination, but he refuses to do so,
believing, as he says, that that gentleman
is entitled to a denomination.
In the Third District, Assemblyman Da-
vid A. Paloubet will have to fight pretty
hard TO get denomination. There is a
strong opposition against him because of
his friendliness to corporations and his
involuntary withdrawal from the contest is
among the probabilities. Comptroller
'sSammy' Dickinson. who represented the
District before Peloubet will, if the latter
is knocked out, be the candidate. Free
holder Charles BirdseIl and 4. s. Tilden,
are talked of for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Ex-School Director Vanderzee and ex-
Alderman Dzubia, are being pushed for
ward by their friends for the Republican
nomination in the Fosrth District. With
young Otto Heppenheimer as the Demo-
cratic candidate, either of these gentle
men would be forced to remain at home.
The Republicans of the Fifth District
are still fighting among themselves, and
Assemblyman John Pearson has an ex-
cellent chance of being returned. Ex-
Assemblyman David w. Lawrence thinks
that he could heal up the sores and re-
deem the district for the Republicans,
while ex-Assemblyman Frank 0. Coles
friends declare that he is the only man
who can perform that difficult act.
Assemblyman Robert s. Hudspeth will
be re-nominated by the Democrats in the
Sixth District, and his record of last year
will carry him through. The Republicans
are talking of pitting ex-Alderman billiard
against him.
There will be no Republican candi-
date in the Seventh District. The
Democrats wsll have the fight all
to themselves. Assemblyman Terri
ence J. Mcdonald wants to be returned
and his wishes will probably be obeyed.
He says he don't give a straw whether he
gets the nomination or not-he will be
elected anyhow. Constable John Feeney
has host of friends in the district who
would like to call him Assemblyman, but
Johnny" lacks the nerve to run; and
although he is now talked of as a candi-
date, the chances are that he will be out
out OF the race before the Convention
meets Alderman and Detective Ed
ward Stanton, the pride of the Fourth
ward, Hoboken, wants TO tacF lie the ire
pressible ''Terry," and he will probably be
given an opportunity to do SO.
Assemblyman Thomas f. Noonan will
have no opposition for either renomina-
ton or reelection in the Eighth District.
The Republicans have grown tired making
nominations in that district.
Gould Assemblyman John G. Besson, of
the Ninth District. be induced to run
again he would have no tronble in getting
a denomination from the Democrats, and
to him that would be equivalent to election.
But he says he viii not be candidate un-
der any circumstances, and that, of course,
settles the question. The district
is close and the Democrats must
put q strong candidate in the field to carry
it. Ex-Mayor Thinker wants the nomins-
ton. The sBig I" Mayor will probably be
the nominee. Either John B. Virgins or
ex-Mayor E. v. &. Besson will be the Re-
publican candidate.
In the Tenth District Assemblyman
Lennon will be nominated, and as the dis
trict is Democratic there is not much doubt
about his being returned.
J.F. N.