The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

event of a Prohibitionist candidate fol
Assembly, or two, being elected, and held
ing the balance of power against she Re
publican caucus.
The Democrats of the Third Union dis
trict will maSe nomination for Assembly
next Tuesday.
The Salem County Democrats have
nominated William Newell of PENIS
Grove for Assembly.
The Democrats of the First Passaic dis
trict have nominated Paul Breen for AS
sembly.
Peter F. Lock is the Democratic nomi-
nee for Assembly in Gloucester county.
The Monmouth Republicans talk of
re-nominating Ex-Speaker Oviatt against
George Patterson.
The Democrats Of the Second Burling-
ton district have nominated Benajah P.
Willis. Samuel E. Burr has been nomin-
ated in the First district.
Senator Gardner, of Atlantic. has been
renoninated by the Republicans Of that
county. The Democrats will make their
nominations for the State Senator and AS
semblvman next Tuesday.
The Republicans of the First Assembly
district Of Morris coonty have rs-nominat-
ed Assemblyman John Norwood. The
Second District Republicans have nomi-
mated Samuel s. Lyons, a BoontoA mer-
chant.
President White of the Essex Prohibi-
ton Club says that the temperance plank
in the platform will not take away any
votes the Prohibitionists have already Sc
cured in South jersey, but that it will pre-
vent the Prohibitionists from securing any
more recruits among the temperance be-
levers in that part Of the State.
Ex-senator Ysungblood (Rep.) is cut
against George w. Jenkins, The Republican
candidate for State Senator in Morris
County, and there is revolt against him
in other quarters. This encourages the
belief that the Democrats may carry the
county, and they have nominated strong
candidate in the person of George L.
Werts, the Democratic Mayor of Rspub-
hcan Morristown.
The prominent public men stamping the
State for the Republican ticket are Hon.
James G.. Blaine, Hon. Vim. P. Frye and
Hon. I. B. Reed, of Maine; Col. Snowden
and B. F. Hughes, of Pennsylvania; F. X.
SHOEMAKER, of New York; Hon. Joseph
L. Barbour, of Connections; Hon. William
l.. Dayton, John Y. Foster, Howard Ellis,
and ex Judge William 7. Hoffman, of New
Jersey.
The Sussex Herald Publishes fac-simile
of q written agreement by which Congress
man Pidceck, who is running or reelection
in the Fourth District, agreed to pay
certain Sussex politician 500 for every
delegate favorable to his denomination sent
to the Congressional Convention. Across
the face Of the agreement receipts showing
the payment of 81, 100 in three payments
are written. Mr.. Pldcock, it is said, de-
nounces the paper as q forgery, but those
who have seen tho fac-simile say that the
writing is undoubtedly his.
The Dairymen's Association says that Sin
the long and bitter contest made by the
American Agricultural and Dairy Associa
ten, during the last session of Congress,
Senator Sewell proved emphatically his
friendship and devotion to tho farmers and
dairymen OF his own, and other States, by
his sturdy adherence to and veto for the
bill intended to break up, or at least to re-
strict, the manufacture and sale of bogus
butter"
The Newark EUening Neps intimat es that
Congressman Lehlbach is not thirsty for
renomination; and says that Mayor Haynes
is being doomed for the Democratic Con-
6ASooAOAAe@A
Assembly nomlr atoms it says that AS
semblyman URderhill is meeting with ep-
position fer denomination, and that the
Democratic candidate against him if he
runs will be Henry Ahlborn. Fresholdsr
James Peck will be nominated by the
Second District Republicans in the place
of Potter, and that the Democrats will en-
dorss John j. Denny, the labor candidate.
Condit will be renominated by the Re-
publicans in the Third district, with Albert
Whitehead as the probable Democratic
nominee. Alderman Hill has the lead fer
Asssmblyman Doremus's shoes. In the
Fifth district e1-Assemblym williams
and Henry B. Baker are talked of for the
Republican nomination. Assemblyman
Lester will not consent to renomiaation,
and E. W. Crane will be nominated in his
stead. Frank III. McDsrmott will probably
be the next assemblyman from the Seventh
district, and John H. Peal from the
Eighth. A. f. II. Martin will not want to
go back from the Ninth; and Harrison will
have some trouble to receive a renomina-
ten and more to be elected.
The Ocean township delegation to the
Democratic assembly convention in the
Second district of Monmouth county stood
13 for ex-Assemblyman George W. Patter-
cOA oiAu q AVk ~OnA M. AIl0Al, VI Vail toWA-
ship; but they had been instructed TO vote
as unit. There were So delegates to the
convention, and 50 votes were necessary
to q choice. On the ballot the chairman
refused to observe the unit rule and al
lowed the votes of the twoO Ocean delegates to
be balloted for Allen. In this way Allen bal
loted 20 votes to Patterson's 81 and Mr..
Higgins had 7. -Four of the Higgins dele
gates fooped over to Allen, giving him,
with the 2 Ocean votes, 80 or one
more than majority The Patterson dele
gates gave notice that if the two Ocean
votes were counted for Allen they would
leave. The chairman called upon the Sec
rotary to announce the vote as he had it re-
corded. He declined and with the Patter-
son d eleoates left the ballot The other