davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

For Justices Of the Peace,
Cheyenne-DAN'L FALLEN, JNO.
TALBOT.
Upper Horse Creek-H. CHASE.
Fort LaramieAF. l.. GREENE.
Hat Creek-W. II. MUNRO.
E~gbert-WILLIAM DOLAN.
Chugwater-E. A. HARLEY.
Granite Cahon-A. w. HAYGOOD
For ConstdJles,
Cheyenne-THOMAS +. TALBOT,
BENJAMIN SMALLEY.
Pine Bluffs-A. TRACY.
Fort Laramie-WM. SPENCER.
Hat CreekAJ. II. BOWMAN.
Egbert-JAMES GOFT.
Ohugwater-D. MCPHEE.
& Granite Cahon-H. WETZEL.
.aaiet n7 oct9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
Territorial Democratic Ticket
For Delegate in the Forty-s Sixth. Congress
s HON. f. J.. PEASE.

HHH .#N. HL - L .sr stl.H.
Laramie County Democratic Ticket,
For County Commissioners,
W. G.. BULLOCK,
JOHN +. COAD.
Z. II. LEIBEY.
FSs Sheriff,
GEORGE A. DRAPER.
FIR County Attorney,
VIM. II. MILLER.
For Probate Judge,
CHARLES +. MILLER.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES +. MILLER
For County CLERK.
HENRY w. FOGLESONG.
E6r School Superintendent.
JOHN Y. COWHICK.
JOHN T. oHAFFIN.
GEORGE p. GoLDACKER.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM @. provinces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
woMRN-lN FRENCH EYES.

Those women are to be pitied who
pass their lives between the world and
the theatre; poor souls who have only
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

HARPER's HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
AND TIE EAST. BY w. Pembroke Petridge
Vol. l. limo. PIP. 500. (Harper & Brothers)...
CANOEING IN CASUcKIA. BY c. L. Norton and John
Ha0bertOn. 12mo, PIP. 254. (G. i. Putpam's
eons.).................
BEAUTY FOR ASHES BY Alexander Dickson. 12mo
PIP. 435. Robert Carter & Bros.).
RANDOM CASTS; Or, ODDS AND ENDS FROM AN
ANGLERS NOTEBOOK. BY j.. NJ. L. 16mo, pp
175. Paper. Derby BrotEers.) )................
THE IMAGE OF AIR AND OTHER POEMS BY Alger
non y. Logan: i6mo, pp. 40. Philadelphia;
THE GREAT THIRST LAND: A RIDE THROUGH Ma
tai, ORANGE FREE STATE. TRASsyAAL, AND
KALAHARI DESERT. BY Parker Gi lmore. svo,
PIP. 1856 (Cassell, Peter Gapin). )...........
GEMTNL No Name Series. 16mO, pp. 271 13os-
ton Roberts Br0thers.l. rs.l..........................
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
Nem Publications
I" A LIBRARY IN ITSELF"

L" A LIBRARY IN ITSELF"
THE AMERICAN REVISED EDITION OF
CHAMBERSs ENCYCLOPEDIA,
DictiOnaryo Of
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE,
Illustrated with
NUMEROUS WOOD ENGRAvINGs, PLATES AND
MAPS. IN TEN VOLUMES ROYAL OCTAVE
THREE EDITIONS OF THE VALUABLE WORK
publlshed
THE REVISED TRADE EDITION.
THE REVISED POPULAR EDITION,
With forty maps
THE AMERICAN REVISED EDITION,
Including maps and fullpage plates.
Each edition bound in various styles prices ranging fro
S22 so TO $S5.
The work is now complete in TEN ROYAL OCTAVE VOL,
UhES OF 500 EACH Illustrated with about 1000
engrayHgs, numerous FULL-PAGE PLATES and FORTY
MAPS the whole IL Is believed forming the most complete
design this work. exp, aimed in tue notice prehxed
10 the Tt volume is that Of DICTIONARY OF UNIVER.
lion OF elaborate treatises IN apbaDec OIer Out work TO
be readily consulted DICTIONARY every subject
which people generally require some distinct information
TIE editors confidently point TO the ten y0Gnes OF which
composed as forming tho most COMPREHENSIVE-as it
certainly IS the EAPEsT-ENCYCLOPEDIA ever Is
sued in The English language.
Descriptive circulars mailed application Copies Ot
the work i'll be sent address in the United States free
OF charge, receipt OF the price by the Publishers.
J. b. LlPPINCOTT & CO.. Publishers.
7I5 and ~ Mafketst., Philadelphia
New.York, Agent.
f. r.. PELTON.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

back yard In this city, had become about twelve feet hsh
IN October Such growth should add largely to ts mers
as shade tree for streets, If II can endure cur
climate. -
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.

CHANGES MADE OR PROPOSED THIS YEAR.
A GLANCE AT SOME FACTS IN THE CrTYs EARLY
CHURCH HIsTOBY-How THE FINANCIAL DE-
PRESTON AFFECTS THE MUSICAL EXERCISES
PRESENT MEMBERSHIP OF THE CHoiRs.
The changes in the choirs of the churches ID 'hiS
city and Brooklyn are very numerous this year.
caused in great part, by the financial depfeSSlou'
which has led TO reduced expenditures ioi n'uS''
and occosionaIlv 10 none at all. The details given
beIo,v show the extent of these changes. Some
curions facts in the history of the early churches OF
New-York are presented, as illustrating the origin
and development of church music and church sing
ing in this city,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

ROBERT julius Won MAYER.-The death of
Dr. Mayer of Heilbronn Wurtenburg, took PLACE the
goth ult. He held position in the front rank OF modern
discovercrs, and his will always be coupled with
that of Dr. Joue I'm the history OF the mechanical theory
Of heat No arreaching hypothesis has ever been
introduced into science, and it Is to be said for Dr.
Mayer that his large share developing it the
crcditabe because his work done under great dis
advantages His merits not fully recognized and
his views and experiments the occasion OF bitter
controversies The period OF his discoveries is from
1872 to 1851. shortly atcrward, disappointment in
not obtaining fair recognition for his laDOrs combined
with The Oyersrnn OF work and study, injured
his mental powers and though he recovered his reason
he was ncapacilated for scientific research In
cent years.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
A CHARMING NEW NOVEL.

A CHARMING NEW NOVEL.
JANET
charming English novel, reprinted from the London
edition. where is selling largely The Review II
pahOs and story told with simplicity and
VIZ ought insure JANETs the kind deserve
H." l2lno Cloth bould unique 81 30. Also paper COW
cred edition, Sl -
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Mr. Ghim's DTeam.A bold and original w0rk-a lit
eTaTy curiosity W
2-AdveBtures Of Vertant GreeD-New edition Of this -
famous college, story OV
3-Terrace ROscs-A new novel; by the author OF
"StOlcn aters. "
4-Doctor Mortimer's Patient-A new novel, by Fannie
Bean. i "
5-Iands Up-A story Of the Great Union Pacific Ex. .
Robbery, by Al SOrensOn 20
G. w. CARLETON, & CO., Publishers,
Madison sduare NeH.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

The DATE OF EAsTER.-The following cal
cuatlons appear in Nature Easter Sunday falling on
April 81, is considered late this year, aud it is thr
teen days after the date, but is to be remarked
that in no year since the introduction OF the Gregoran
calendar England has the festival occurred on the
latest possible date April 25 though in two years. l76l
and 1915 1t fell March %, which is the other limit
In 1885, Easter Sunday will fall April %, in the new
or GrcgOran STYLE for the first time since the year 1884
or eighteen years before this style accepted In Eng
land The only other occasion since the reformation OF
the calendar by Pope Gregory NII upon which Easter
has fallen the latest possible date was In 1866 aud
after 1856 this will not again occur TIL 1913.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

THE PHoNoGRAPH IN FRANCE.-AIuch amuse-
meut occasioned by the exhibition OF the talking
instrument before the French Academy Of Sciences.
The person charge Of the machine said TO in loud
voice and with a marked English accent, "Le phono-
graphe presente ses compliments PAcademle des
Sciences" The repetition Of the words by the nstru-
ment preserving the accent, but ut falsetto pitch,
brought great applause. The academicans burst into
unrestraned laughter the machine repeated, after
the operator the question and "M0sseu phono-
graphe, parez 70 Francaisl" "Oui M6ssieu." One OF
the members NJ Du Moncc then 10 satisfy himself that
there was no imp0st talked TO the phonograph and
received back his words, "L'Academie reInercle Nj.
Edison de interessante communication Tho excite
ment and mirth great that long time elapsed
the other communications or the evening.
MORE FACTS ABOUT THE EUCALYPTUs.-So
many exceencies have ascrbed to the Eucovptus
oobuIus blue gum tree that considerable curiosity
has excited TO Its appearance among people
who have never 1t. The Botanical Gazette OF Lo-
gansport Ind, furnishes particulars when young,
tho tree foursded stem, with thin extensions at
the corners andhe leaves then heartshaped As the
grows mature the leaves eougate greatly till they
attain sickle shape with the inside OF the curve upper
most the position OF the leaf then being edgewisc The
young tree has gabrous green eavcs the adult leaves
OF wbitish hue on both sides. The rapidy OF growth
OF the tree marvellOus one that was TWO teet hgh
taken from q conservatory last May and planted In
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

HEAT OF FLAME.-Cbemists have for many
years struggled with the problem OF asceraning the
exact heat OF flame NJ Rosett OF Venice has recently
contributed some experiments to determine this point
which may prove nearer the truth than has hitherto
been reached He uses thermOeectrc apparatus
Ills estimate of the heat OF Buusen burner is as fol
lows: Exterior namc 1852, diminishing to 1,2OOo at
the dark central interior OF cone, top $500 bot
tom $500 These figures Of the centgrade thermO-
eter equivalent respectively to 2,462o 2,l92o, 12O2o
aud 4s3o Fahr The method Of obtaining the estimates
can, however, give only prOxmate results
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

ANET T,IIIIoav ,nv,ng and rraang N, new English uOI
JANET, published this week. Price. 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-25


aeaih' he mouth covered With hfa--t
I'M E'tN >harE Ft-! INaFl. e41!u.
tha' 10y a. - f~.th ln tile m u.a.
ouI win the All a e.rama'l. GAS ]
S"i'h'i - 49, i5.t.>
~Hoa-f>t tT THr rfH<s
When Tia. -f#.
serpent a-f tff..
L. fire.. himself l..
laiI h. I.s .ar ,.--
.horevari Ii rb.n
assembled rrsvit..n -4.u. g4
seymour tf...
r~.y,fy.r .r.. l-.f
ri3.,.- GILL. IS.
~, F,,
It'll, a.,
of mr.f 49, -r,.4.
lna1.i M s..
i'm. ,,,,l ,...
nur +, -. So, -,
b5r. ~ 49,. 4~i *, W.
IN. -. 49,,
g., H.,
rnL.,i,n77. -, -,
General tIa..y 49,,
nur-,in, ..Y -,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-25

Or. 4 K. L,douN. State Chemist II
North taIotua. has just ISSUED a letter
To the trtuor- ui that State IN which
ne SAY 'JuI people are beng worse
cheated I'm their purchase Of ch,ml-
Gals han m their iorullzer-.' y ease
Il, cited I'm which "A mar WAS selling 10
the uususpectIuL common salt for
>ulpiate ot ammonia and nitrate of
eoda for 9altpctre.
1t is well t. place farmers on their
guard. We tear advantage l. too
often taken OF their ignorance Ia
lupc and cheat them, and such viii
continue L. tr the case till farmers
are better informed, or the State,
whose duty II I, 10 protect tins inter
est. throws around tine ale and manu-
Iaculrc OF terIlIZei- md chemicals
such restrictions and guarantees As
viii utterly preclude deception. Ii ~
hard that honest dealers III chemicals
and fertilizers should have To suffer
l0r the deeds Of a few rogue but
,uch lass been and VIII continue t. De
the case. Not near the quantity of
fheee a~.licleo Is purchased now AZ was
I'm years ago. and this falling of Is
doubtless owing, III part, 10 cases %
ImpooItIOI ana fraud. This recent
N|posu- of Dr. LcdouN viii still fur
ther tcnd. we doubt not. To diminish
The sales OF artificial OF
course there are cases in which the
tanner can rely implicitly on the
teaier IN these articles, and may rest
assure. that Ia Is getting what lac
thinks hc IS.
We presume that farmers Will not
care to do entirely without the artih-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-25
THE SEA

he Monster Makes His Appear
ance OfShore, Frightens Every
body and Winds Up With Run
ming His Head Into an Old
Wreck-A Target for Marks
men.
BRIGANTINE BEACH. july Is.
The guests of the Holdzkom House
had Just sat down to dinner to-day
when Captain James Holdzkom came
rushing into the dining room. His
face was white. his hands were thrown
in air. and the appearance of the man
not less than the words he uttered in
Dictated that he WAS indeed frightened.
For Gods sake. where's Bill" he
yelled. Call Bill ;" What's the mat
ter: What is it" shouted a dozen
voices at once. ana the Oom was in
great confusion. James threw himself
into a char and told. with many fear
full glances over his shoulder. that.
having been out fishing near Porters.
otherwise BrgantIne Inlet. he Oh
served to seaward a great commotion
in the water. Looking at it with much
curiosity he soon saw a bright red
head. shaped like a horses heal. out
OF which CLEANED a yellow eye. come
up through the foam He immediate
" hauled his sheet aft and steered for
the inlet. The animal. fish, or what
ever it was. held its head out of the
water fully thirteen feet and then
dove. 1t was then in five fathoms of
water. and he ran his boat on to the
beach and travelled pretty keenly for
the house.
lard To
Now, Captain Jim having told this
story. a settled look of incredulity fell
into the lines of each face and every
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-25
Officers of North Carolina State
Grange. p. of II.

Uaxter.-S. Il. Alexander. Charlotte,
Mccklenburg county.
OreTSeer.-N. b.. Whitfield. l.;
Grange. Lcnoir county.
Lecturer.-T. II. Robinson, Concord.
Cabarrus county.
Stetrdfd.-D. I'll. Armstrong. Ashton.
Fender county.
.lsst. !Stetcurd.-HiH f.. King. Stump
Sound Onelow county.
ChapiaiH.-Rev. Nm. Grant. Jack
son northampton county.
"redsurer.-D. W. e. Benbow.
Gre, nsboro. GuilforI county.
SecretorH-Joseph F.. Porter, Tar
boro-. Edgecombe county.
cate keepcr.-W. ID. Wharton.
Greensboro. Guilford county.
CereS.-Mrs. ). b. Alexander, Char
lotte. Mecklcuburg county
Pomtoau.-Mrs. y. r.. Whitfield. Ii
Grange, Lenoir county.
Flord.-Miss Eugenia Robinson,
Concord. Cabarrus county.
Lddy ASST. Steamboats,. H.. f..
King. Stump Sound. OnSlow county.
state Business Agent.-Dr. ID. W. {.
Benbow. Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
s. b. Alexander. Er-Odicio Chair
man.
q. L. French. Wilmington.
l.. l.. Polk, Raleigh.
W. ii. Cheek. Warrenton.
j. f. Porter. E.r-OGiciO Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
1st Deputy District.-Nm. b. Shaw.
Indian Town, Currituck county.
2nd Deputy District.-John y. Davis.
Tarboro'. Edgecombt county.
3rd Deputy DiStrict.-B. F. Hooks.
Goldsboro'. Wayne county.
4th Deputy District.-Hill +. King.
Stump Sound. Onslow county.
9TH Deputy District.-L. l.. Polk.
Raleigh, Wake county.
9th Deputy District.-Frank VI. Pitt.
OakVille. Warren county.
18th Deputy District.-Dr. ID. \.
Montgomery. Company Shops. Ala
nance county.
Sth Deputy District. w. Il. Clement,
Jerusalem. Davie county.
9Th Deputy District.-T. III. Robin
son, Concord. Cabarrus county.
10th Deputy District.-W. +. Rein
hardt. Hickory, Catawba county.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
piled.
18TH Deputy District.-To be sup
piled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-25

f4Arnr-aTn .-l
- mneigNtI Stf examined.
r. IpuiilI l"iIH ven from the
- TINS water Win
5'h'id1e9 steam. winch i the
"' Pe'Se 81 lhe 'ohNuiNlollo. he
- -" eAI9SehCt OF IRE i q
- On. l'i what ese couI1
80 ''F Na.ahl :" receive the I'M
.'e"' quantities "l mailing rocks,
~ mountain btlA- ~ granite lorna
'.'h' iiuptfEipuo 70 the attacks OF
"dl'i. furthermore Inc same action
~ ""''I rAi9ls among the numerous
'''J'''4l pfako ana Win
o''t an instance OF "a similar nature.
9''ito SOMETHING'S occurring. y no
'dNiHo-
4hH N"O>lAiN SLIDE.
Alter leaving the cave the tiasure
lh-i"f up was examined. Little IN
Ci'a-' 81 alZe u 'epih "ae noticeable,
hlt SOM" ny" l""t . a new crack
Wa seen. leading OF obllquelN from
tire old The correct dimensions of
tins iioou. have never yet been given
Or lte appearance correctly described.
II eA''hds aIohG the mountain almost
Al u" Top i"f over lhIte leet
IA " oNllIJ'9'' 09uloe, men il!i5
.oIid granita information without !
cov.ring II oarrb a ndr ROD for fur
tbar Tbe surface onaning !. from
t,,, g.. .ix IT,, wide II entered
tbroIgb two funnel shared holes and
extends downward in some places
seventy feet. The slides are Of gray
gran!te with nowhere a greater width
than eight feet. This norton Of the
mountain seems to be preparing for a
big slide, no evidences OF an inward
caving. New cracks are discovered
almost every week. running through
sections of solid granite and a rent
viii be made in the course of time di-
vidiug this end OF Bald Mountain in
twain.
TIE LADY OF H CAV
The widow Bracket. who. with
seven daughters, inhabits a small hut
within 300 wards of the cave. upon
being Interviewed. said She could hear
the locks tumbling inside the cave
every dav or two. The sixteen DAYS
ago She heard an awful laundering
sound succeeded by only a few lesser
noises she concluded that it was ONLY
a cave in and the danger gone. SO She
intends living on the side.
COUNTY LINES.
The major part of Bald Mountain is
in Mcdowell county. The cave is in
Ru herford. four miles from the di-
viding line Of the two counties.
Broad River not the French Broad, as
has often been misrepresented). imme-
aIately at the foot Of its Rutherford
termination. continuing down by
Columbia. :. G.. forming. with the
Water. the Santre River. The French
Broad has its ource in Pennsylvania
county; - hoWS py ASneSllle'
through ~p9hconipe any haalSoh
Toul'le9' ailu elhPlles nv -No~idciuchs
hiFel' III ooche county Tenn.
CHIMNEY ROCK.
On the banks of the Broad half a
mile south of Bald Mourt tain is the
celebrated Chimney Rock. rising m
/ $50 feet into the air. A large swar
Of bees tenant IFS TOP IN such numbers
that they make a shadow visible away
down below. sometimes in spring
The rock is incessible: but could the
ascent be made the during adventure,
would be instantly stung to death. so
they work on wear after wear undis-
turbed by man.
-, ~
70 ieie ~ i"Ptlon "'' thleateIeo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-25
BALD MOUNTAIN.
The Mountain Splitting Apart.

BALD MOUNTAIN. July 10. 1878.
The first sunbeam creeping &c oss
the mountain top this morning found
Il party OF three toiling slowly up the
steep sides of Bald Mountain, bent
upon the exploration of the newly
discovered cave-vlH the Hefdtd re
porter, a guide and an inquiSitive
tourist seeking health and recreation.
Sunrise upon the mountains has too
often been described to bear r~peti
ton here, but the knowledge of this
fact did not lessen I'll admiration OF
the beautiful scene. delIghtIng the
eye whichever way 1t turned. Such
was the charm of our surroundings
that the cave was ~momentarlly for
gotten, but suddenly recalled To mind
by the sharp voice of the guide in
forming us that we had better push on
while it was cool OF we would repent
the neglect Accordingly the climb
ing, Naulting and crawling ascent was
resumed, and half an hour later. eN
hausted and breathle>s. the cave mouth
was reached.
EXPLORING THE CAVERN.
is that hole the e~ntrance:" asked
the reporter, pointing to an aperture
III he mountain side not large enough
toadmlt two men at the same time.
Yes, replied the guide, but it does
not stay that small for long. Iou
Won have to creep more than five
teet before you'll have plenty OF
sandin room
While lighting the torches and laE-
torns the guide informed us that there
was some danger of being crushed 10y
The falling rocks, as the slightest jar
would losen ton and small fragments
constantly fell from the roOt of the
fave. In his opinions. though. We
We're free from all danger for the day.
he having found "a pin with point
turned to"ard him just before start
ing. 30 without further delay down
We go on all tours. and five feet of
creeping, rs the guide predicted. gave
Us plenty of Standin' q For
twenty feet inward the light of the
[ofches We're not required, sufficient
Uayhght penetrating that far to render
~ooJects visible. Anxiety to ascertain
rs extent precluded an immediate
Si'Se examination of the ave. So we
hurried from point to point as rapidly
"a us rugged. and in some places al
most inaccessible nature would per-
init alter which a closer and
9peclhc examination was made The
"S"I presented pom our first entrance
"ueh beyond the influence of day
hsht was brilliant and imposing. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-25
HARD To BELIEVE.

Now, Captain Jim having told this
story. a settled look of incredulity fell
into the lines of each face and every
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06
Another Daring Bank Robbery.

The Sedalia Democrat has the follow
ing particulars of the robbery Of the
Concordia bank, which occurred All
%. Concordia is town of about
1900 inhabitants, in Lafayette county,
on the Lexington \ St. Louis railroad,
thirty miles from Sedalia. The princi-
pa, banking business of all that part of
Lafayette county is done by the Con-
cordia Savings bank, of which J. III.
Lochoefner is president, and A. Token,
cashier. This afternoon, about half
past | o'clock, three men entered the
bank. One of them asked the cashier.
who was alone III the bank, TO change
Il SO bill. While he was changing the
bill another man jumped over the
counter and caught the cashier by the
arm and placed one hand over his
mouth They then took what money
was in sight, and, putting pistol to the
cashiers head, told him to open the
safe. lie did SO under fear Of his life,
and the robbers took ali the paper
money i'll the safe, between $1,000 and
81, 700, refusing to take the silver, of
which there was between $1,000 and
$4,000 in the bank During the rob
berry gentleman named Sodeman was
near the bank, and the roboer who was
guarding the door called him to adj
vance, instead Of which lie turned and
ran, The robber fired the second shot
at Sodeman, but missed him. They
then mounted their horses and galloped
off III asoutherly direction. The whole
robbery occupied about ten minutes.
They were all mounted ON good horses,
newly shod. Citizens are i'll hot pur-
suit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06
Political Notes.

The following is the full ticket NOM
mated by the republican state conven-
ton ofKansas Governor, j. ?. St.
John; lieutenant governor, l.. w.
Humphrey; secretary of state, Jas.
Smith; treasurer, john Francis; audi
tor. B. |. Bombrooke; attorney general,
Willard Davis; chief justice, A. II.
Horton; superintendent of public in
struction, Allen B. Lemon.
The nationals Of the 18th, Ohio, dis
trict, nominated Lewis Miller, of Akron
Ohio, for congress. Mr.. Miller is .
prominent manufacturer and is presl-
dent Of the Buckeye mower and reaper
company, of Akron and Canton, Ohio,
also prominently identified with the
Cbautaqua Lake Sunday school assem-
bly,.
The republicans of the second
Indiana district, nominated DR.. Il. NJ.
Wellman for congress.
The third Virginia congressional dis
trict conservative convention, this eve
ming, nominated Gen. Joseph +. John
son.
+. Il. Beltshoever was nominated
by the democrats Of the 14th Penn
sylvania congressional district.
Governor Gear, of Iowa, has appoint
ed rs the successor of Governor Car
penter in the state railway commission,
M. G. Woodruff, Of Dubuque, editor OF
the Times of that city,
The greenbackers have nominated
Col. a. Il. Jones for congress in the
first Ohio district
Hon. d. w. Voorhees, spoke at length
on the financial question at Ia Fayette,
Ind, Aug. Goth.
Gen. Garfield made his first speech
IN the Ohio campaign at Massillon, O.,
Aug. oath.
EMERSON ETTrRlpGE, Of Memphis, was
nominated for governor by the
Tennessee republicans, but declined.
WIN Il. MORRISON has received a re-
nomination for congress from the dem
ocrats Of the 18th Illinois district.
JUDGE w. IL. HOLMAN was nominated
for congress by the democrats of the 9th
Indiana district.
JUDGE STONE was unanimously re-
nominated for congress by the republi-
cans of the 9th Michigan.
The republicans Of the 1st West Nir-
ginia district have nominated John X.
Hubbard for congress.
THE Vermont greenback state con.
vention nominated the following ticket.
For governor, @. G. Martin, Of Ferris
burgh; lieutenant governor, ]. w. Cur
rier, of Troy; treasurer, Fletcher Tarble,
of Swanton.
TIE democrats Of the seventh Michi-
gan district, in convention ut Port HUI
ron nominated O'Brien j. Atkinson, of
that city for congress.