The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

Laverty's exhoneration does not depend
upon party vote.
Deputy County Clerk Tom GiIvarry viii
either have to turn parsen or become
justice Of the peace to satisfy the many
demands at the Office for the tying of the
marriage knot.
You can always get Freebooter SchiHzel
to s'put them up" for the boys now by ask
ing him the time Of day. as 1t gives him an
opportunity to display his beautiful pre-
sentation watch.
Mr.. John Linn, Of this city, and not Mr.
Aindabury, of Elizabeth, will be associated
with Messrs. Hoffman and Barton in the
defense OF Keeper Laverty in the impeach-
ment proceedings.
Among the netabilities at the great charity
ball at the Philadelghia Academy Of Music
last Monday evening were Mr.. John Kuser,
Of the bfeie Zeitttng, and his inseparable
chum, Mr.. Will Scheerer
Sheriff Heintze is overrnn with applicants
who desire to witness the execution OF
Disque. The condemned man is perfectly
self-composed, and is buoyant with hope
that he will escape the dread penalty of
the law
That was an awful "give away ON the
| poor M. @. from Texas ia the Worlds bio
graphy of Mr.. Hardenbergh last Monday,
and the rap at Alderman Davis will take
that gentleman from the list of Mr.. Har-
| denbereh's admirers
The sneaks who carry about the Trenton
| Times with the filthy details of the Schaefer-
Laverty trial and re read that putrid mess
! of nast1ness to every one willing to listen,
deserve to b prosecuted for spreading OBJ
scene publications.
/ At the earnest solicitation Of their many
friends, Dr. Quimhy. Mr.. James Elem
ming, Mr. Smith Hines and MIR Ed. Nc
Laughlin have pledged themselves not to
desert JERSEY City even in the event Of the
defeat of the Washington street bridge
bill
When Charley Kaegebehn gets his Will
bears and the huntsmsn have tumbled
them over into the dust he will give a
game dinner such as Hoboken has never
seen before. All his friends will be in
vited and he will furnish the wine at
their expense.
Circumstances alter cases. Secretary of
State Kelsey has re.ented, and for tho time
being would be willing to confer with
Governor Albeit as to the best course to
i pursue in the next gubernatorial con-
| vention. His term of Office expires under
the next Governor.
Rumor has it that Mr.. James Curran will
adopt the 0Niell tactics in the coming Ho-
boken Democratic city convention, that is,
secure for himself the mayoralty nomi-
nation and then decline the same in order
to get up . boom for a presidential appoint
ment. Is it the postmastership, Mr.. Cur
| RAM
| Mr.. John Reid was always known for his
indomitable pluck and courage. He now
declares that he will again run for School
4 Trustee IN the Second Ward of Hoboken
~ L. kEo4
would be hailed with delight by the friends
of the schools who cannot again be hood
winked into voting against Mr.. Reid at the
instigation of disgruntled female teacher
and her male hackers.
Again it is rumored that the Hobokeu
ferry will be sold to the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western Railroad Company,
The Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company ask four million dollars for the
lower ferry franchise, while the railroad
company have offered three million seven
hundred and fifty thousand for the same
The new ferry at the foot of Fourteenth
street. Hoboken, to Fourteenth street, New
York, will be opened early in the Spring.
The editor of the Trenton Stale Gazette is
q funny fellow First he urged with
great vehemence the prompt Impeachment
of Keeper Laverty, and charged that gen
tleman and the Democrats of she Legis
lature with an attempt to Illustrate thai
plan, but when the wind was taken out oil
his sails by Mr.. Laverty's urgent demand
for an impeachment proceeding, he coolly
remarks that sit was devilishly cunning
and ST." on the part of Mr. Laveity to dc
so, and for that reason heaps additional
abuse upon that gentleman.
Ex-Colonel Hart never understood how
to promote the entente cordiale between
himself and his officers, and was addicted
to petty quibbling to such an extent as tc
make him exceedingly unpopular. With
his superiors in Trenton he was anything
but favorite. Some years ago the Ninth
wanted to elect another colonel, and Mr.
E. p. @. Lewis was spoken of. Col. Hart
assured him that he would resign if he
(Lewis) would accept the proffered honor
When Mr.. Lewis finally decided to do SO,
Col. Hart changed his mind, and declined
to resign.
AS a'matter of course, the Argus society
reporter drew on his Imagination when he
wrote up Miss Annie Posts reception oil
as he has it; but, unfortunately, his imaq-
nation seems to have been formed in the
atmosphere of the bare public halls,
skating Kinks and bar-roem annexes Just
imagine sumptuously furnished parlors,
the walls OF which are hung with costly
paintings, and every available nook and
corner filed with choice selections Of
bric-a-brac. !" decorated with flags of all
nations and Chinese lanterns suspended
from the ceilings, as this entefprising
youth has It. And to add TO- the general
interest OF the item. ne Clips from q New
York paper the mlsspelled names OF we'll
known society people I" supposed to have
been present.
The prominent part Mr.. Gator ~ taking
in the fight for the Washington street
bridge and his desire to pose as a staunch
anti-monopolist, recalls his first vote in the
House Of assembly. After his election he
was confined to his home by very severe
illness, and could not take his seat in the
House until long after the beginning of the
session. Great excitement prevailed at tue
time, as Governor Ludlow had just vetoed
bill ILL.,. one Of the most offensive railroad
bills ever pushed through the New Jersey
Legislature by Cul. Barcolow and his band
of railroad lobbyists. In his veto message