The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-19

efforts and votes on the measure. has rem
dered invaluable service to the farmers and
dairymen of his district and of the whole
country"
AT the meeting of the Newark Trades
Assembly, the other evening, Delegate
Weyms, halter, moved that the Assembly
hold a special meeting next Monday night
for the purpose of discussing the advisa-
bility of placing candidates in the field for
Assembly at the next election. sThls is
the only thing we can do" he said, .if we
want to be properly represented in the
Legislature" The motion was enthusiast
tically adopted.
In Essex County Frank McDermitt expects
to be nominated for Assembly in the Sew
enth District. Alderman Pat. Callan is
after the nomination, too. Christian Fie-
genspan, the brewer, may run against Har-
rgan for the nomination in the 10th Dis
trict Samuel II. Baldwin is a prominent
candidate in Assemblvman Lister district.
Alderman Hewson, of the 4th Ward, wants
the nomination fer Assembly there.
The Sussex Herald, which had opposed
The nomination OF Pidcock as unfit, this
week raises his name with the following
comment: "The Congressional Convention,
we regret to say. disregarded our warnings
aud re-nominated Pidcock. Out of defer.
ence to the usages Of the party we put his
name at the head of our columns, and tor
the future shall leave the result to the
calm Judgment and conscience of the
Democracy of the district.
The Warren Journal and Washington
Star both refuse to support Mr.. Pidcock.
The Journal says: ssBoss rule has had its
day. Weask James N. Pidcock to take
our former advice resign The Star
says: sit now remsins for the people to
decide at the election in November whether
he shall be their Representative. Under
ordinary circumstances the election of the
Democratic candidate in this strong Demo-
cratic district should naturally follow
What the result will be remains to be
seem"
The Salem Sunbeam thinks that the
Democratic chance of carrying Cumber.
land, where Senator Nichols had but SO
majority and no Prohibition candidate in
the field, three years ago, and Ocean,
where Cranmers majority was only So,
with no Prohibition opposition, is good.
In the Assembly contests, the Democrats
expect to gain one in Camden, one in
Cumberland, two and possibly three in
Essex, two in Hudson, one in Mercer, two
in Middlesex, and one in Union. Besides
the districts that we expect to gain, there
are several other Republican districts
doubtful, more than enough to balance the
number of doubtful Democratic districts.
The Newton State Gazette cleims to have
investigated the persone! of the anti-Sewell
contingent in South Jersey and to have
found Tom Dooley against him because he
wants to be United States Senator himself;
Harry Bonsall then because Sewell has not
provided him with fat Office. Ex-Mayor
Ayres against him because Sewel would
not provide him with Railroad passes;
Benjamin A. Starr against him because he
is Democrat; William Abells against him
because in the hope of prince Sewell to
buy him with an Office, and Thomas
Shreve against him because Sewell had dis
charged him from the Railroad service.
The Republican association of Camden
County has issued an address to voters at
lacking General Sewell. After declaring
that there is no Republican party in Cam
oen, the address says:
General Seweu has party which he claims is
Republican and which he runs for himself per-
sonally and the benefit Of the Pennsylvania Kali
road Company. When he wants to defeat George
NJ. Robson, the regularly nominated candidate of
toe party in the First Congressional District, he
issues his orders to his henchmen. and 1t is done,
sad o Democrat as elected. When he determines
to hand over the State 10 the Democrats in order
10 elect a Democrat to the Unitsd States Senate
he gets up an opposition ticket in his own legs.
latige district to run against the regularly nomi
mated candidate SO as to make sure of the election
of Democrat 10 the Legislature In this way he
handed over the State 70 the Democrats, and Nc
PheTson was elected to the Senate. Wnen he wants
to defeat the Republican candidate for Governor
The corporation 10 which he belongs aod which
fosters and supports him gives n order to all its
employees IN the State to vote for the Democratic
candidate, in order to defeat Frederic A. Potts
md ID Iona nd La fraf cd
In conclusion, the Senator is charged
with having bought his United States Sem
etorship, and with having insulted every
patriotic Union soldier in the restoration
OF Fitz John Porter, and with having
aimed fata. and deadly blow at protec-
tion by his Free Ship bill.
LOCAL POLITICS.
A meeting of the Hudson County Gen
eral Committee met at ASS Grove street,
Friday night.
A meeting Of the Second Precinct of the
Fourth District Republican Association
was held last Friday evening at. 40S Pal
isade avenue.
ond Precinct of the Fourth district met at
Wrede's Hudson House, on Franklin street,
last Thursday night.
LaO u1t1auiA Sookiofo AlSug 0udEQ Aclu
meeting at the Avenue House last night.
Officers were elected, but the Reporter got
around too late to attend the meeting and
their names could not be learned last
night.
A regular netting of the Young Mems
Republican club, of Greenville, was held
in sthe Globe Hotel, at that place, last
Wednesday. The club will meet every
Wednesday night at the same place during
the campaign, from last Wednesday,
County CLERK Dennis Mclaughlin is
willing to pct any amount up to 81, 900 that
Counselor William D. Edwards will be
nominated for State Senator. The chances
are that he will find no takers. Edwards
has evidently got first cell and heavy
mortgage on the Senatorship.
The Bergen Republican Club of the Sixth
district was organized last week, with off,
GERS as follows: Harry Il. Odds, President;
VIM. II. Dram, Vice-P President Walter Van
Derzee Secretary; Gafret H.. Vreeland.