The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

mouth county next year for betraying the
! Democratic party there this fell. His nom
ination would be followed with Little"
disaster
The last of Mrs. A. @. Garretson recep-
/ tons for the season came Oft last Wednes-
day evening and brought to brilliant
| close a series Of entertainments that viii
find many adapters in the near future.
Now that the racing season is over, the
| Hoboken pool sellers. like the Arabs of old,
have folded their tents and silently stolen
away. and the authorities have issued or
ders for their arrest with singular / rompti-
tude.
Upon her return from New York med
zeal institute, where she is now under sue
cessful treatment, Chancery Clerk Allan Z.
MeDermott will take his wife and children
to Trenton, where he has purchased a
handsome Zone for them.
All the pol iicians of the Sssfa are look
ing forward with keen relish to the ex-
pected washing of dirty political linen be-
tween General Sewell and ox-Consul Dud-
ley, at the libel trial soon to be begun IN
the Camden courts.
Now that the Democrats hava majority
on joint ballot, the Republicans are no
longer jubilant because of their having
robbed the Democratic Governor of his
patronage, and thrown it into joint meet
ing. OF course the Republican Senate
will refuse to meet
The Trenton True American doesn't
serve the Democratic party at this juncture
by asserting that Senator Mcpherson is cor
spring to defeat Mr.. Albeit. Joe Naar
should stop furnishing the Republican
press with ammunition to fire at the Gov
ernor.
The Trenton State Gazette attempts to
caiole or frighten Mr. Walters into a re-
fusaI to take his seat in the next House of
Assembly, and demands new election in
that district. OF course that Sewell organ
would do nothing Of the kind if the case
were reversed.
Mr.. Thomas Dunn English's bumptious
and Mandatory .'Reminisee noes of New
Jersey Legislation" were finished IN the last
number of the Sunday Call. One wonders,
after having read them, why the people Of
New Jersey elected any other members of
the Assembly during the years Mr.. English
took charge of the legislation of the lower
house
For reasons known to the public as we'll
as to himself, Mr.. Joseph Naar makes bit
ter attacks upon Senator Mcpherson which
are followed by the assertion of the Repub-
lican papers that they are instigated by
Governor Albeit. The truth is very trans
parent to those who know, that Secretary
Kelsey is the bosom friend of the editor Of
the True American.
When Treasurer Kamena robbed the
city of Hoboken, his bondsmen, who were
nearly all prominent German merchants,
were promptly made to pay the defalca-
iion, but ii is almost three years since Col
lector John McMahon decamped with an
equally large sum, and although he has
been in State prison for over year, his
bordsmen, who are men OF political in
huence, have not yet made any attempt at
q settlement. Corporation Attorney Min
turn should rise to explain.
Itisnt many years ago since DR.. Gedicle,
again charged with an abortion in Newark,
was a drug clerk in this county, but now
he is said to be worth over $3.50, ESQ and
drives with a liyeried coachman. When,
five or six years ago, he was tired before
Judge Ludlow McCarter, of Newark, for
like charge, he was defended by the Hon.
Leon Albeit. During the progress of that
trial Judge McCarter made several rulings
on the admission of testimony that were
objected TO by Mr. Albeit as being con-
IIuIy ~ ldN. OAb liz Was OHGfTlIQen Dy Ll6
Judge in language more fcrcible than ele-
CANT. DR.. Gedicke was convicted and sent
to the State Prison for terra of years.
Mr.. Abbstt carried the case to the Court
CT Errors, where Judge McCarter was
overruled and Mr.. Albeit sustained in his
objections. The Doctor was released after
having served eight months, and Judge
McCarter failed IN reappointm ent when
Dir. Albeit was elected Governor
Condit. the notorious forger, whose pic
ture embellishes Inspector Byrnes's book,
was among those pardoned out of our State
Prison last week When confined in our
jail awaiting trial he was caught in the act
of attempting to break out, and when
search was made it was found that he had
sawed through the heavy iron bars of his
cell door and was IN possession of two
dczen fine saws, cold chisel and dark
lantern, black muslin curtain, iron hooks
to scale the wall, and rope and wooden
bars to make ladder. All CT this stuff
was Struggled in the Jail by female A
large number of forgeries were proven
against him, and he was sentenced for
comparatively short time. He entirely es-
capped trial en- the serious charge Of at
tempting to break jail. Condit halls from
Orange, and his family move in the most
aristocratic society. He is a graduate of
Princeton, and among his classmates were
men who now adorn the bench and the
pulpit in this State.
The pardon of Sipple recalls one of the
most daringly concocted and romantic
crimes ever committed in this country. 1t
was an attempt to rob the paymaster Of
the Erie Reed by means OF bogus dis
patches, and came very nea1 being success,
ful. apple, who was discharged tele-
grapa operator Of tae road, en-.
tefea the telegraph station at ..he tunnel
On enc night, and obtained permission 70 use
the WIRES, Then he disconnected all ISIS
graph stations westward Of the tunnet
ana sent large number Of dispatches 70
the paymaster a the DEPOT rnfoldinp