davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
Net WcipLi OCIIOgs,

The Kentucky rule is said to be, for
the first 100 pounds, deduct 25for gross;
for the second 0Opounds, deduct l24:
for the third 100 pounds, deduct 81; all
over the third hundred is net, The
net weight of a hog weighing 1OO
pounds gross is 7j pounds; hogof $50
gross will net ll8l; of $50 gross, 206l
net; and hog, the gross weight of
which is 800 pounds, will net 2j6E
pounds. From the gross weight of a
hog that goes over 500, only 44l pounds
is deducted, even should the weight be
400. The rule, if correctly stated, may
he of usp tu sOmebOdy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

OF lOO,OOO,OOO feet oflumbcr re-
ccived at Albany, N. Y, ria canal,
last year, nearly all was from Mich
igan. Michigan lumber goes. else
Where, into Canada, to the Eastern
States, the Southern and Western,
and is now the main resource OF all
the Northwestern States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
HUMOROUS.

california bar tenders place
Rdlonts Of u CobbIer in Il
and then wait for an earth
mix it up.
is tho difference between q
foolish Dutclman? One
oW cylinder and tho other a
Handler.
Inoia paper says that Color
are sitting the fences of
ycnty-eigbt cents u bushoI
'oeS, and one dollar a day to
plant thom.
pow a calculatist says North
wilt be washed away by the
lour and n half million ci
pv',ca proposals Tor arks arc
0'"'f'
va man couldn't see his wife
mat be didn't enjoy the
gaC lie feared she would exact
~ Il!,. ''!,'E no would not marry
40 1t iB' he VIII ro'wlvo.
Vermont agricultural cd;to,
llo followinr 1ircctions r,,
mg roots: First blast n
: the ground, then pl,nt tbc
RliId 4 fire over il to keen il
/ This is "wI,at u Le AI,r knows
g"lnlng'
Rbblcs, IN old bachelor abowq
Filings, which bo has inst darn
maiden lndy, who contomn
remarked, '"prcttv GOOD rp,
burner" Whore,InSom@ - Snnah
bdne: "Yos, GOOD N cro,,rb fnr
|'p, darn her, '7
b,oor :,
bnlr;rp bv ~ connecticut is sad to
| j,sirna,a;lm 'j,p,' an internal machine II
bra Iar'i ''''lvh OF crows IN the
m l'a, @v,llci OF corn which OK
Ds'tiUa Uui%S .p picked up, by the
n ., 'S Ernni o,TI' Gn4 =. blows !, his
pIlo.u ,,Iillal mead OIL, without
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

,cr conI5% sGS human spirit be rem
Lricp' LIpaOIe oa, of contemplating tho
Civo.,O CSs Oi !, the Divinity, tits Thou
FslapSIdl FuSI II the light by which it
4 ii,uS' i and tho attractions by
Is penetrated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

DR.. Calvin Cutter, author OF the we'll
known volume on physiology died
recently in Warren, Misc, at an ad-
vanced age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

4 Western editor, in acllno%lcdg-
ing the gift of peck Of onions from
a subscriber, says at is such. kind
nesses as these that bring tears to our
eyes"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

.,,co. will be charged TWENTY
line. also cards Of individual
with the general news mat
,,ccs md tributes Of respect
"A mr. as advertisements.
,IIr IL advertisements Will be
,t,,nc Wy must be specified.
,n,e o for benevolent purposes
lat half price. ,..,,
ssiion IN respectfully solicited
hers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03

Minnesota has nine newrailwaysin
course Of construction,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-03
aeon BEACON
rn EVERY SATURDAY
--RH
.,z - WARD.

,.,rintiom, ia Advance &c u
..,.,.r,.,.,-'.','''''.''''' '''''''''' "a
.i,,'''''' ~ '''''.......,...uo.,"."'''"'' l u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

RICHMOND HILL SEMINARY
OPENS on the Seeona WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER Location
heaful advantages for thorough education
Number Of pupils uncl 90 Address Mira LAURA LYMAN
Rebnond lin, Long leland, " !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
THURSDAY, Oct. 3-P. n

Continual dropping Of water wears away n
stone" and So after sevelsuccessve days of active
money slight impression made on the stock mar
ket to-day. though the decline in wise commen-
surae with the artillery brought bear the shape
Of high rates for money. The market had a weakening
tendency from the start throughout the list OF active
shares, and the decline though gradual continued
pretty much all the way from the opening
until the close when the. lowest prices
touched. The dealings were not especially active
except in Pacific Mall and two lesser lights-the
counterpart OF yesterday The general market opened
with little change Pacific Mail and Western Union being
noticeably weak Up to the first Board there frac
tiona improvement, the former moving up to 76I and
the latter to IL The decline from that time ranged
bto II per cent Pacific MAIL Western Union c. C. and
e. Union Pacific, Northwest, and Lake Shore leading
the decline. Shortly after the O'Clock Board, Rock
Island developed sudden weakness. and the price
broke from llos 10 1929, subsequently, recovering
a half per cent The rally in Pacific Mail from 7st
TO 6l in the afternoon impaired somewhat steadier
tone TO the remainder or the list but beyond this the
market presented features until very late IN the
day sharp decline set IN which carried prices to the
lowest point touched. Speculation in B.. H. and Eric
continued active under the triangular contest going
for its control The price, after going of from - TO 70.
rallied to s. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was
weak, making a further decline TO sil Harlem was
steady at iudlnl; NewJersey Central at 99. and
Michigan Central 1884 Panama dropping from i.2 TO
I4O The miscellaneous coal, and express shares were
quiet and steady. The following the opening.
highest, lowest, and closing prices OF stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

A valuable contribution to a leading depart
ment of English literary history may be found in Den
ham & Co.'s reprint Of Sir Walter scotrs Lires Of he
Nopelists work Of high favor with past generation,
and challenging the interest Of younger readers by the
agreeableow of its narrative its profuson Of anecdOte,
and its sound and informing criticisms The publishers
have performed an excellent service IN bringing It
before the American public, with which 1t is sure to
meet with cordial and appreciative reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

Scribner g. Co. have published q new vol
ume Of The Illustrated Library of Travel" edited by
BAYARD TAYLOR containing Trarels IN South iea with
a condensed account Of Mofatts missionary Journeys,
IAvngstones discovery OF Lake Ngami and journeys to
the Zambezi and the continent TO the eastern
coast Andersons (AnderssonO travels in the Ovampo
Land aud the Okayango River. and Magyar's jour
neys in the interior An entertaining and instructive
volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
5nsirncilon.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 5 West ThY'eonist or 500 West Twenty hid'
a. INTO 1. N. at reEllar oh.e rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
iNflVsssssssss sss
1000 Boston. III K
SECOND BOARD.

Sdfcs Or 0OrSrHnenf Bonds 80,
1900 T. g. 32u Cou D4.5i 5000 l. > Is lOto 'op"'''''i
1900 o. s. 5-lO Con- nli 200 u > 6s IurreacY
y
745OJ s. 5-2U CoU b7....li5 $500 D 81 Leg bIs.'s.t
Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

A MEXICAN CONSERVATION OF MUSIC
"a 2ll Four,h-ave. NewiorA between Seventeenth and
Bghteenih-sis
The bret and prominent Institute in The United States
Prof HENRY SCHROEDER. Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANOE-FIRsT CALL,
lot O'CLOCK A. Il.
SAILS OF b0ais
500 o. < 52o Reg % r...2l 1000 w. s. Go Cursnev.ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
TELEGRAMS TO TEE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
associated Press Reports.
From Enrane Hn.,Inr

THE BELFAST RI-TS-GREAr SANA1E To
Lospoy, Aug. aS'I a. a-Di-r,..r.. rr,n,
Belfast last evening report the condition "a ;ae
clty some y hat better than - IA, been darn.
tl1 Gay. Encounters between The ans
Lata ceased bar Eue> o. drST era doc. wee - 4
engaged wrecking houses. The los - ;-opsrr.
holders Is very heavy. Yesterday. while = a.
taci U6nf OF the police OF lie city were at.e..rf-
iGE 70 discover anu arrest per.ous who were
Hrinc from houses into the streets. they we're
hTeu AZ themselves, but escaped with lur fnsrry
! ne I"'ct1ner returned the ire OF their as~ai.-
an :. but with what etleC: = unknown u. l.
believed that since the disorders commenced
several rioters have been killed an. their ra-
MAINS secretly buried by their friends Many
families are still leaving Belfast. The work 2
class express great in Enqri0- n the conduct II
Tie magistrates in deal!ugwitr thcri5tcrs
INCENDIARIsG AND NJ RIDER.
LONDON. August "A dispatch from Belfast
ms morning says during the night several
buildings were fred bv inCendiarIes TIE rn4r-
i>tTateS have unanimously patitioped the I.or.,
Lieutenant OF Ireland 70 place the CITY IN Ter IN !,
operation OF the peace preservation at. Al
midnight heavy rains fell, witch cleared the
streets Of the TIotOuS crowds. TIE nan Who yyss
suspected Of numbering policeman Moore has
been arrested, and parties who witnessed taa
deed positively indemnity him a. the murderer.
IL was thought this morning that TIE riots were
at end. The arrested rioters had hearing he
fore the magistrates, ard a number have been
sentenced to ;Srms ranging from one 70 two
months. The most aggravated cases we're com
mitted TO jail for further trial.
No WELCOME FOR JOHNSON.
1t has been decided 20 abandon the demon
stration OF welcome which was 20 have been
made upon the return from America of John
son, member OF Parliament for this city.
FAILU RI FOR $1,000. 600.
LONDON, August 22-MessrS GledStaues &
Co, large East india and China mercha ants
heretofore in first rate standing. have failed
Their liabilities are L, pGO COO TIE firm il rep
resented in the directory OF the Bank o. Eng
land and other banking Institutions. The tallarg
fattens the market Ter consOls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
Missouri Politics

THE DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL CONVENTIONS
TROUBLE ABOUT DIVIDING THE TIl KgT.
ST. Louis, August 22.-ln the dem DcFarir
convention at Jefferson city, after a speech
from the president, a committee % three from
the liberal convention appeared and announced
mat the liberals had appointed a conference
committee to consult witt a similar committee
on the part OF the democrats, regarding divi-
sion of the offices. After the committee had
retired resolution was adopted appointing a
committee OF fifteen to confer with the liberia s..
The committee on basis OF representation not
being ready TO report the convention adjourned
till to-day.
During the evening the conference commit
tees met in joint session. The liberals asked Tor
the secretary Of state, treasurer, register Of
lands, attorney general, and half the electoral
ticket. This WAS not agreed TO, and a sab
committee OF three from each side was aupOipted
who decided to give the liberals all they asked
for excepting the treasurer. This was subsa-
quently modified in the full democratic con-
lnittee by retaining the register OF lands for the
dcTsOcrats, leaving the liberals the secretary OF
state, attorney general, and half OF the electOra
ticket The committees were 70 meet again this
evening to settle the difference.
The S7RAIGHTOUTERs.
special dispatch from jefferson City savs
that some twenty-five or thirty siTaightout dem
0cratS he'd meeting there last night. a. which
II was decided TO hold another meeting after the
adjournment of the democratic convention
when delegates to the Louisville convention
will be elected and an address 70 the dem5rra. =
OF the state issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
The Philadelphia Labor Reform Con.
NeERffnn

O'CuEoR AND SALISBURY To- BE NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE President.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The Labor Rector.
convention met this morning at II O'Clock \
secret meeting OF the delegates was held, the
proceedings OF which were not divulged aal an
al ournment was ordered until this afternoon
Max Richmond, OF New ork, presided. One OF
the E~esiHg Is5egrIU reporters has interviewed
the members aud obtain the following intorna-
ton. IL - proposed to place IN nomination
this afternoon Dir. O'COnOT, OF New York aud
Senator salisbury, OF Delaware, tor the re-
spectiye offices OF President and Vice President.
Il is maintained that this ticket will meet with
the cordial support Of enough democrats who
cannot swallow Greeley and enough reDutli-
cans who cannot endorse Grant 10 insure the
election of this straight-Out ticket. When this
nomination is made. A delegation VIII be ap-
pointed 10 attend the Louisville aiEht-oGt
convention on the 81 VTONimO and eudeavO to
secure the unanimous endorsement OF the
COnor- SaulsbuTy ticket. The convention
that was in secret session was made az OF a pOr-
tiOE-not hslf-Of the 1jS delegate that il is
said were sent from > states. including North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia aui Mary
land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
The Dr, Good. uarl.et-

No increased activity has been realized IN rha
business for tie week, ami dcsier- genera ~
have been disappointed At the tamsue-s an !
lack OF spirit that has characterize tIe trans
actions; the oppressive heat OF the weather uu-
doubleday lad much 10 do with limiting rlr-
cheses, aud the business has been rDalins I
mainly T. such staples OF WOO aUl CO.. TON A. are
wanted for immediate u-e. Brown Sheet. MS
and ShirtinCS-Ihe market ioT staYdar we ~ Il
has been firmly held al former 4ao-atiprs. AZ
which rates the demand has been moderate.
BleaChed sEeetBgs snd shirtiu-, are a. vet ca
ceeingly duil. and many holders seem o. De
impatient from Ccutiuu "a siachue-s OF rraIe.
Cotton drills are held FIRMLY. r. tbe stOrh - sad
60 be very small. Cotton Z lauueis-Tae market
tor there goods presented bt-le more au,ma-
ton toward the close OF the week; ye+ the sales
were IN small lot, and nothing Ike &C .yi.v has
governed tie market AT any time during the
aSon. In cotton WARNS, dcuIus, rolled igcO-
nets aud cambTiCs, Kentucky Jeans. c0ftJna Zee.
satinets ana apron checks. there was but
little business done. Stripes AMI tick~
were active, bat the saes were moderate.
Prutr-1hc transactions m these zoo - have
been on q more eNtended scale than tor any
other branch Of the cotton good, trade: The
activity commenced OF the revision OF pri
has continued well go the close OF the week
with Hut one exception the market l. now n p. e.
usual ii~cOuntl Tor all standard goods. An IN
creased activity Is expected for TIE incoming
week, As some agents have sold Up tbeIr stocks
and arc placing orders 20 arrive. The m arke' i
NOT only firm bat strong Al current pri sea. There
was a fair demand Tor gin ghams. bur the general
tone OF The market was weak The market flr
cloths, cas- meTes and coatiugs wa~ dIl. Doe
skins were ia fair demand Tor certain rbpui ar
makes prices firm. flauuC's were more active.
The business IN shaWl> wa sgti>ia rf0rg. Not
" thstanding the lArge advance I'm w0nls during
tie manufacture 81 these goods, trgy are placed
Oh the market this season at aJou- the -Rme
prices they brought car ago. The i-mtu 0
foreign dry goods there vas an unusual i4rl-
htSs.-N. 4. bua'f'"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
The Nomination Of Gen D,x

WHAT THE NEW YORK PAPERS SAY ABOUT IT.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Tke Tribune and H.raIS
thlnk Gen. Dix the strongest nomination which
could have been made by the republicans.
The World says the resolution OF the state re-
PUBLICAN convention yesterday inviting demo-
cratic votes, and the nomination OF Gen. Dix as
candidate for governor, amount to an abject
appeal LOT democratic assistance. 1t says there
VIII be, headed by Dix, on the false pretence
that he Is democrat.
The Tunes considers the ticket the strongest
that could be made OF the platform, il saws
II pledges the republican party to continued re-
form, and invites honest democrats to assist in
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
A S5O.NnO swIrnIE.


NEW YORK, August PA Steubenyille dis
patch TO the Herald says Mace and O'BalG~in,
with some two hundred friends, were left al
night in tie woods At Golfers Station, a. the
train would not stop there 10 take them to Steu-
benviile. The clubbing about a referee Occu-
pied 50 much time after the ring WAS formed
that night came on without one having been
agreed upon. The affair thoroughly Disguised
every one, iand this second failure to have A
tight was so impotent as 20 be unworthy the
notice of the meanest prize fighter in the
country.
sEE THE coSQCRRING HEROES COME.
NEW YORK, Aug. pa Pittsburg dispa;ch
stsSes that Mace and O'Baldwin aud then
friends arrived there this morning, and lett al
noon for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NpttVt.
Tie U1sysVpled satisfaction that NATHAN >
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY has given in this city az 4
fhrguG boat the whole uHtry. yid-uced IL I'll
es6ity increasing 6c"and fer - iHjrCc T. direct
psCia and particular attention the great fact
that by its you gain all the advantages Caimed
for the many poisonous compounds ia u-e. 10 Wit I:
Ia restoration IF tn color aud Growth If the hair
rcd the speedy removal Il laudTuf, without the
least FoFs be JUry-Ss Crystal discovery Is pos
itivriy g. contain poisonous substance,
neither Lead, Sulphur or Silver.
Its Ief, q clear iiuHsz Is not to Be lightly
OgsI keG; II will neither stain in= skin clothes
IN one sentence il j. exactly hat las been wanted
for lCDE while. Resturer II the hair that may b.
Use q without the fear that yoU going to have
EerralGia PsraLy Lead collie and various othsr
aints he result o. the Il lead pre- ti0us,
ARTHCB NATTAES, Proprietor.
general Depot corner 81 and ID streets =. ".
sold by sil druggists augz-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22

The Patriot gets cold comfort from the respec-
table press OF the country tor its preposterous
lie about the Board of Public Works sending
nine hundred negroes to vote in North Carolina.
One OF the Washington correspondents OF the
Cincinnati Commercial referring to the Patriot
fabrication says: "As there is not the shadow of
q foundation for such report these gentlemen
must pay the penalty for allowing their paper To
publish a statement which is sc ridiculo9sly pre-
pOsterous that one wonders any newspaper man
could ever have been fool eneEgh to conceive
il -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22

f48 UTAH INDIANS NOT 90 WAgLIKR AS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from San Pete, Utah.
are favorable to q peaceable settlement of the
Indian troubles. Tebby and Douglass, two in
frential chiefs, have agreed to meet in council
to day with a portion of their tribes and IL is
Thought the rintah aud White river bands will
retire at cnce TO their reSery atoms. Gen. Nor
row is OF the ground with troops ready for
action if the negotiations fail. The Shiyerutes.
kapotas, hk Mountain Utes, and Navajoes,
although still hostile, will probably be brought
te terms of peace. A man named Richie Smith,
and not Indians, as 1T first supposed, committed
the murderous assault on the telegraph operator
at Mount Pleasant. Smith was arrested and
confessed his guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22
How BARNARD TAXES HIS DErgRoSrN

How BARNARD TAKES HIS DErHRoNEMENT
A correspondent OF the New York Commercial
Advertiser had talk with Barnard, the deposed
Judge, during which lie says: Judge Rapello, "A
member OF the Senate, came up to tie Judge To
shake hands. As he held out his hand Judge
Barnard turned his piercing black eyes upon
him, and said.
'.Win you de me one Isvor, Judge Rspello?"
'.Yes, what lie it?''
"Well, never speak to me or recognize me
again as long az you live." and Judge Barnard
Turned lis back on him.
Pretty soon Senator Palmer came up to shake
hands.
The Judge looked straight in his face, and
said: "SeKator Palmer, you are dying with the
CONSUMPTION. You have voted the bread from
my olildreRs mouths, and noEz you would sh AXE
hands with kie. No, sir; you've got but a few
months TO live, but yoa can die without making
peace with nae"
Judge Grover came up and got q similar shot
Some ct his friends think the Judge makes a
mistake in being so severe, as they are Of opin-
ion that the Assembly have the power vet 70
undo what they have done.
But Judge Barnard says "they can I undo il
az he reads the statute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22

CHICAGO, August 22.-The democrats and lib-
eral republicans Of the 5th Iowa district yester-
day nominated John r. Irish for Congress by
reclamation. -
TIE liberal republicans OF the LIST Iowa dis
trict yesterday nominated j.. V. Shelly. Iihersl
republican, for Congress.
ST.. LOUIS, August % The repuhlicans a.,
the 6th Missouri district yesterday nominsted
II. L. Ravens for reelection 20 Congrass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-22

The election in prog ,ess in West Virginia to-
day, j. 10 decide whether or not the constitu-
ton framed by tie late convent On shall become
the organic law q the state. y-,-ision is to
be voted separately which permit white
cltrZcrs, and none others, to be elected OF al
pointed 10 Office. Among other sections OF the
Instrument are two providing that no registry
law shall ever be enacted by the legislature
and that white and colored persons shall be
taught in the same schools. The terms of office
Of the state officials are made four years instead
OF two, and the Governor is ineligible foI
second term Immediately following = IS first. II
is thought the election will be very close and
result in not more than 1000 majority either
way. Under the provisions OF this new consti
tuition, which is not yet the fundamental law Of
the state, election Is to be held to-day for
state officers and Congressman. Even ii the
constitution is adopted the validity of this
general election would be questionable, and this
pcrpleXity VIII 10 doubt help the opposition.
Should the constitution be defeated the
election for Congressman and state officers
will he held on Thursday, October 2i and.
a. already intimated, some contend that
this will have TO be done ANYHOW.
The political situation in the state is decidedly
muddled. BOJh aspirants Tor governor are dem
ocrats. the republicans supporting Jacob, the
present governor, VINO runs a. an independent
candidate. In the first congressional district
Mr.. John j. Davis, the present member, a dem
oCrat, runs al independent candidate against
the democratic nominee, Mr.. Benjamin Wilson.
and the former is supported by the repubi-
cans. In the second district Mr.. Ward H. La
mon is the independent candidate. In this dis
trict there Is no democratic candidate, and the
Hon. Charles j. Faulkner has written letter
in which he takes the position that the election
for Congressman cannot be legally held on this
day, but must take place on the fourth Thurs
day i'll October. In the third district Hon.
Frank Hereford, the present representative, is
the democratic candidate tor reelection, and is
opposed by j. Brisbin Walker, independent
The republicans have made no nominations for
Congress or for state officers. The candidates
for the more important state officers are For
GOvernOT-Johnson NJ. Causden, dem, and
John j. Jacobs, ind; AuGitOr-EdW'd A. Ben
nett, DEM, and A. NJ. Jacob. ind; Treasurer
John 5. Burdett, dem, and X. S. Gardner, ind;
Attorney General-Henry NJ. Matthews, dem,
and W. II. II. Flick, ind; Superintendent of
SchoOls-Benj. w. Byrne, DEM, and j. b. Hard
wicke, ind.