The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

will be left uncovered by him. He started in the
day the Democratic Convention nominated him.
and he will keep 1t up until the election. For
myself can say believe that stump speaking
is not incompatible With judicial dignity, and
wherever whenever in this campaign l can be
of service to the party shall be found. The
Republicans say it is going to be a hot campaign.
1t will be- Wen make it hot. You may put it
down as certainty that Leon Albeit will be the
next Governor of New Jersey. And you might
add that his majority will be of figure to bring
joy to the hearts of Democrats"
DIR. William F. Patterson, of Middletown, is
anxious not to be made a yearlng, and although
his course in last winters Legislature was not
such to please his constituents, it will be hard
to break the tinle-nonored rule and refuse him
the privilege of running for a second term.
Ex-Mayor j. B. Roman has been stricken with
paralysis, and is lying at his home, on the
Heights in so feeble condition that it is feared
he will never be able to get out again.
The last issue of the Journalist contains a fine
portrait of Henry Abbott Steel the accom-
plshed and successful editor of the Newark
Neavs Mr.. Steel graduated from the Philadel-
pha newspaper Offices and has been the editor of
the Nesos from its first issue.
George w Lyon, into whose lap has just fallen
the ripe, juicy plum Of the Surveyorship of the
Port of New York, is a. brother to Mr.. John
Doane Lyon, of Summit Mr.. Lyon has had
varied and useful career in New York politics
and relinquishes an office in which he received
$40 per hour for every hour devoted to the adj
justment of the claims against the elevated
railway by the property owners along the line of
that road.
Andrew j. Bale was nominated for a third
year as representative in the Assembly by the
convention of the Sussex Democracy on Monday
of last week.
Thomas Tyler, a glassblower, of Bridgeport
is mentioned in connection with the Democratic
nomination for Assembly from that district, 1t
is said that o. f Rexroth, of vineland, will be
the nominee in the Second district
Captain ]. Gordon Emmons, well known to
theatre goers of this city, is an attendant at
Boucicaut's School of Acting. He has refused
several tempting engagements to go upon the
professional stage, out will probably appear dur
ing the winter at some of the theatres in New
York. He has an aversion to leaving home.
1t may not be generally known, but it is said to
be true, that the estate of Nicholas G. vreeland,
on Bergen and Myrtle avenues, on the Green
vile border, is the highest point in Hudson
Palisades
Fraser Tebbenhoff, of the Fourth district is
an enthusiastic turf lover
The Democratic clubs Of the State will hold a
convention at Newark on October TO-
There is considerable enquiry as to what the
E. stands for in General Grubb's name. Next
November it will standfor Exit.
rn,;oe oe D.I;oa nol1 80 r,.1o~, 1o. ,.;.-a, +t,a
policemen instructions to see that all the grocery
stores and butcher shops are closed on Sunday.
Hereafter, any violators will be prosecuted.
The annual opening day exercises of Drew
Theological Seminary will take place at Madison,
October 10, at eleven a. m DR.. j. NJ Buckley,
editor of the Christian Advocate, and George H.
McGrew, pastor of St. Paul's NJ E. Church, New
York city, to be the speakers.
Jacob Egerter, residing near Asbury station,
Warren county, has pumpkin that weighs $50
pounds and is the size Of a kerosene barrel. The
vine measures sixty-nine feet from root to tip
Mr. Egerter has refused an offer of SIS for the
pumpkin.
Five thousand dollars having been appropri-
ated by the Pennsylvania Legislature for a
monument to the memory of General George B.
Mcclellan, the Mcclellan Memorial Association,
of Philadelphia, has issued an appeal for private
subscriptions of 5000 to complete the monu-
ment.
The Morris town JeTseynldn says:-Democratic
harmony down in Monmouth county just now is
thick enough TO cut with cheese knife. At
least this is the way we interpret the situation
from reading communication in the Red Bank
Standard written by State Prison Keeper John
II. Patterson, and referring to a leading brother
Democrat of the same county NJ r. Patterson
says:'So far as keeping mys elf in office is con-
cerned neither the son of horsethief of Sus-
sex, nor a grandson of river pirate, nor
blatherskite with hair still lingering on his teeth
has either power or influence enough TO put mo
in or out of Office 1t was very amusing to me
at the late convention to see a young ambitious
statesman of Red Bank eating crow
The Sussex county Republicans have noniin-
ated Theodore F. Young, a farmer OF Green
township, for member Of the Assembly.
The Middlesex County Democratic Convention
on Tuesday nominated ex-Sberif Patrick Con-
very for County CLERK.
George L. Britton. Iex-Mayor OF Trenton. aud
for many years a Justice OF the Peace 10 Gam
den, n. j.. Is dead.
The Grand lodge N Lady Masous held their
annual meeting Ia Camden last week. The fol-
lowing officers werk elected l, Il. p. Mrs.