davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19

Run to south end of Deep creek
bridge, so.
Charles A. Friend, road from river
bridge to JohnstoWn, $40.
Thaddeus GlOtfelty, road from JOS.
Frantzs' to Deep creek bridge; also
road to Glen Dale, 500.
Christian KimmelI, road from
Oakland road to district line near
Shrock's; also road from top of
mountain to Bear creek, $45.
, Francis Sebold, road from Johns
town to McHenry, $40.
John Kitzmiller, road from Nc.
Henry, via Pysel's, to Johnstown,
$40.
Geo. E. Bishotf, road from Andrew
Seboid's, via Casteel's farm, to Leg
islature road. $50.
Il. i. Wilburn, road from McF en-
ry, via Il. Speicher's, to dist. line
No. 5, S35.
Dist. No. Wright Thayer, road
from Burnt school house to Deep
creek bridge at Sells mill, $40.
Nelson Irwin, road from Sand Flat
to Casteel's farm, $50. ..| ..'
JOS. King, road from Oakland to
top ofmuuntain, via Wonderly'8, $25.
Nathan Casteel, same roads as last
year, $40.
W. M Coddington, Sang Run road
from Oakland to Deep creek, $50.
Stephen Browning, same roads as
last year, S25.
Jos. B. Davis, same roads as last
year, $S5.
Abraham Spiker, West Union road
from Oakland dist. line No. s . also
road from Lewis Thompson's to VIM.
Lowers, and West Union road to
district line Nos; also road from -
to - run, S05.
r. I. Browning, Hooppole road
from Oakland to Sand Flat, $40.
Dist. No, 8-Joseph Irons, all the
roads in district, $500.
Dist. No. 9.-Michael burst, roads
from Pennsylvania line to National
road on Little Savage, $25.
Geo. l.. Layman, road from Penn
sylvania line to National road west
of Thos. JohnsOn's; also roads south
of National road in dist. No. 8, 500.
Board adjourned to meet Wednes-
day Feb. 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
NJ 4 Is IL TED.

At the residence of the brides par
ents, at Pine Swamps, this county,
on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1878, by Rev.
John NJ. Davis, Mr.. Charles IL.
Whetsell and Miss Isabel Teets, all
of Garrett county, Md
On the 10th inst, at the residence
of John Roth, Esq, of Garrett Co.,
Md, by Rev. w. Y. Cline, Mr..
Lloyd C. Shatier, of Preston county,
w. Va, to Miss Laura E. Roth, of
Garrett county, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
Change in the Time of Holding Court

A bill is before the Legislature
changing the time for holding the
spring term Of the Circuit court for
this county from March to May, and
providing for two non,jury terms.
one in July and the other in Deem
Der. If the bill becomes law in
time the coming March term will be
made Il non-jury term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
LEvYING ON TRAINS.

City Collector Hanson Wilson
yesterday levied on three yard
engines Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for the amount of city taxes
overdue. We understand the sum
total to be about twenty-thousand
dollars. OF course friend WiIlison
obtained a sort of elephant that would
prove troublesome to propel outside
OF railroad track, and the "What
will he do with it," was naturally
the first question that arose in his
nina as well as of those who We're
aware of the seizure. He, however,
permitted the engines to do their
customary work without relinquish-
ing his right to the property as secur-
ity for the city's demands. ..
The discussion on the streets in
relation to the matter developed a
great AMOUNT and variety of law. (?)
The rights of cities, the rights of
corporations, and hundred other
side issues, were discussed in man
ner that would have interested the
entire bench and bar of the circuit
court now in session. Ctn16erIand
AUeganidn. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ undersigned win make application to
the County Commissioners of Garrett county
at their next meeting after thirty days from
the first publication of this notice, for tho
appointment of Examiners to locate "a new
road, starting at point known as salt Rock
and PUMPING through the lands Of Mir Mo-
Cuiloh. intersecting the Fyan's Glade road
leading from Wilson's store ut the junction
of the Deer Park and Altamont Roads. d Ola
lance Of about 80 miles.
A. !. WILSON,
j. I. HARVEY
JAS. IL. WILSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19

The Baltimore Sunday Telegram OF
December 2Sth, 1877, says:
'"There is an injunction contained
in one old volume which NAV by
chance have met the ey es of our read
ers, to ''prove all things, and hold
fast that which is good" This is lust
what the public is asked to do with
Keller's Roman Liniment. This
famous remedy stands on its merits
alone; it does not ask to he used for
the sake Of anything that its proprie-
tors say about it-all that it demands
is a judgement by its fruits, There
is no remedy of its kind now before
the public which presents such an
array of distinguished witnesses to $
powers right in our oWn community,
where anybody can find them, as
keller's Roman Liniment."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
Church Services--Sunday.

Lutheran Church. -Preaching at
i O'Clock A. NJ, by Rev. O. G. Mil
Ter. Sunday School at 81 A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ undersigned will make application to
at their next meeting after thirty DAYS from
the first publication of this notice, for the
appointment OF Examiners to locate a road
ms follows: Leaving the county road at
Arthur Foundling's, leading from Barton to
Savage river, and running through the lands
of Arthur Founding, Joseph lnSkeep. Robert
Russell and others, and intersccting county
road at the head of Pottcr's lane.
JAMES MAGRUDFR
PETER COLMER,
JAMES CUSTER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEn
~ STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MA
RYLAND. IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the mntter of Balthaser Wehey, Bankrupt
District Of NarWond, SO.
A WARRANT in Bankruptcy has been
issued by said Court against the Estate OF
Balthaser WeltleY. Of the County Of Garrett.
and state of Maryland. in said District, who
has been duly adiudged - Bankrupt upon
petition of his creditors, and the payment Of
any debts and delivery of any property be-
longing TO said Bankrupt, to him or to his
use and the transfer Of any property by him.
are forbidden by law. 4 meeting Of the
Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their
debts and choose one or mar Asslgnees Il
his Estate, Will be held at a Court OF banks
ruptcy, to be holden ut Cumberland, in said
District on the 10th day OF Febrr airy, A. d,
1878 at II o'clock. NJ. Mt the Office OF b. f. NJ ,
Hurley, ESQ.,, one OF the Register, in Ban<-
ruptcy of said District
JOHN NJ. MCCIINTOCK,
Janl9t2 Z. >. Marshal for said District
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OAKLAND, MD, Jan. II, 1873.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, To all de.
~ linquent Taxpayers, that unless said
delinquent taxes are settled on or before
thirty days from date of this notice, their
property will be advertised for sale
BY order Of the Commissioners
w. H. HAGANS,
1884 Clerk. g..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 5.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.


OFFICE OF TIN.
GAERETr CoUSTY COMMISSIONER
OAKLAND, MD, Jan, Il. 1878
VHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Gar
4 relt County Will meet at their office ia
Oakland
On "Wednesday, February 9Th,
at lOo'clocl a. m, for the purpose OF APPROX
ing the bonds OF Road SuperN iSorS and Con-
stables, appointed at their last meeting and
for the Transaction OF any proper business
winch may come before thvm.
All COnstables and Road Supervisors APP
pointed At fast meeting OF the Board viii file
their bonds, in the Commissioners Office ON
or before the above date.
W. H. HAGANS,
ll3tZ Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-01-19

jl9t4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
FEVER IN THE OHIO VALLEY.
SEVEN DEATHS AND MORE THAN FIFTEEN CASE
MAR GALuPoLIs-CAIRo sAFE-NO NEW CASE

SEVEN DEATHS AND MORE THAN FIFTEEN CASES
NEAF GAIIIPoLLs-CAIRo sAFE-No NEW CASES
AT NASHVILLE.
GILIPous, Ohio, Sept. lin the vicinity where
the plague-boat John Porter is moOred, and IN ra
dius of seven miles, the northern boundary of which
IA within two miles of this city. there are re-
ported TO be from fifteen to twenty caSes Of yell
low fever, and there have been seven deaths
since Sunday morning. Every procauton is being
taken TO prevent its obtaining hold in the town
bv guarding all points Of entrance and freely using
dsinfectants. Fires Of coal tar are burningin the
streets The schools are all closed. Much excite
ment prevails, and citizens are sending their fami-
lies away. Captain John Porter arrived here this
morning, aud, in consultation with the Board OF
Health. agreed TO do anything TO prevent the fur
Their spread of the plague from his boat
and IL was decided 10 scuttle and sink
the fourteen barges which partially filled with
bilCe water, brought from Yicksburg, and to dlsn-
feet the steamer thoroughly. The temperature has
fallen considerably in the past twenty-four hours,
and a strong north wind prevails.
CAIRO, Sept. lin answer to anxious lnqui-
ries from various points, DIR. Dunning, the quaran-
time physician, makes tho following state
ment: "The cases at Mr.. POrters, which
were reported as yellow fever, arc only
billions fever of the usual type of this part of
the Mississippi Valley. They are all cOnvalescing
and have had no symptoms Of yellow fever"
There is no yellow fever in tho city, ana with the
present cool weather the feeling is general that
Cairo will escape a visitation of the scourge.
NASHVILLE Tenn. Sept. 11.-N0 further cases OF
sickness are reported among the refugees here from
the south The Hickman mall-agent GOODWILL
sick for several days. died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
THE PLAGUE IN LOUISIANA.
NINETY DEATHS IN NEw-oRLEANs IN HALE DAY
GOOD MEDICAL WORK BEING DONE AT BATON

N,Spry DEATHS IN NEw-oRLEANs ~ HALE A DAY
GOOD MEDICAL WORK BEING DONE AT BATON
ROUGE
w-OREAYs, Sept. 1.-THE weather was
cloudy and chilly with a stiff northwest wind
all day. There were 253 new cases and ninety
deaths before noon to-day. The deaths reported
today include thirty-seven minors, twenty-five
being under seven years. Among the dead are Ma
tlda Isadore, thirteen years old, second daughter
NJ the late L. w. Barnes and young son Oh
y r. suthmayd, of the Howard Association. DIR.
7 Theus TAYLOR, who reached here from New-York
an Sunday. is actively at work for the Towards
The steamship Muriel, from Liverpool via the West
Indies and Mexican ports, with cargo for Texas
which was prevented by quarantine from discharg-
ing atthe points designated, arrived on Monday and
annied for permission to discharge her cargo here In
answer 10 n telegram Of Collector Smith, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury French telegraphs: " III
the consignees consent, permit unloading OF the
cargo of the steamship huriel"
RATION ROUGE, La, Sept. 11.-SOme thirty deaths
nv yellow fever have occurred TO date. Eighty new
cases were reported for the three days end
inp Yesterday morning. At least forty more
will be added this morning. The iHowards'
by their thorough and systematic organization,
have saved many lives that otherwise would have
been lost through neglect Attention. IL promptly
clans are untrIng. and as yet have not
asked to be reinforced. The Towards now
have some fifty nurses employed. The measures
adopted are keeping down all panic. II Is evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
ANATTONAL BANK CLOSED.
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION OF THE UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF RAILWAY.

VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION OF The UNlON NAIIONAb
BANK OF RAILWAY.
The Union National Bank of Railway N. j.,
decided on Tuesday, by q unanimous vote OF
the stockholders present, 734 shares being rep
resented 10 go into voluntary liquidation.
A reporter OF THE TRIBUNE talked last night
with Jonathan Woodruff and Robert Brewster the pres
dent and cashier the bank in regard to the matter
They stated emphatcaly that the story about the APP
pontment Of a receiver for the bank was without
foundation no such action had been taken was con
tempated For the past six months the directors had
been considering the adYisabty OF going into
voluntary liquidation and winding up the affairs
OF the bank About two weeks ago, Presi-
dent Woodruff went to Washington and had
an interview with the Controller OF the Currency and
the result Of their consultation the issuing Of cir
cuar TO the stockholders TO attend meeting on Tues
day. for the purpose OF voting the question Of
ing into voluntary liquidation under the provisions OF
Sections and 5221 OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United States THIS course decided upon, because
the bank was not paying expenses. The bank was
oreanized.n 1865 and up a year ago paying from
70 10 per cent dividends but last Spring for the first
time the dividend was passed The deposits ran down
from 81 10000 TO less than $4,000 This, with
il impossible for the bank TO make any money and it
concluded out OF business. The bank has ceased
10 do any business aud is prepared TO pay ali claims
promptly on demand. The loss to stockholders VIII
% per cent OF their capital stock. The bank has
"a 614 Is in cash the difference between circulation
and the face OF It's Government bonds Is &lOOOO the
redemption fund is $4,000 and Its deposits are Sis,
All demands upon it, The assets with care and some 0e"
Law may possibly bring more than 10 now estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RosToN. Sept 1.-THE glove fight between John
connollv OF this oty Charley walsh, formerly OF New
York resulted the latter being beaten In the fifteenth
round.
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 11.-Healy, Whitman & Co.,
erocers and merchants have called meeting OF their
Creditors Their direct liabilities are stated AZ $4OOOO Their
assets not given.
CHICAGO Sept. 11.-An escort of distinguished
Knga Tempar passed through here to-day route for
Boston with body Frank WEIGH H. o. and Past Grand
Master Of Nebraska
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE National Local
aschers Convention Of the Episcopal Church.
which was 10 have assembled in Coyingon kentucky, viii
meet In this city next month
RosroN. Mass. Sept 11.-Captain John Phillips,
master of the excursion Empire State has han bis
cense revoked violating the law by carrying an eAees
siye number OF passengers.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE trustees Of the Cln-
oinnau Southern Railroad have served notee me &
that the license granted 70 ten
sst wear Win Terminate at the expiration Of the time agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
however that the trying ord cal is now partly before
u.s. but our people will, believe. meet 10 calmly.
A cold northerly wind is blowing this morning.
WHAT is DOING IN THE NORTH.
TIMELY INQUIRIES BY DIR. wooDwoRTH-GIFTs
coDcrrpTc IsTC


WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-SurgeOn-Genera
has sent out to the Boards OF Health and
Marine Hospital correspondents in the yellow reVer
districts the following letter Of inquiry: The question
is asked OF this Office To whom shall we senu money
and supplies insure their proper distribution TO those
who require aid in the yellow fever stricken cities
and towns To answer this question authOrltatiyely
and thereby insure larger contributions for the ahcted
people, 1t is requested that this Office may be INFORMED
officially by letter, of the Of each regularly consul
tued relief organization the several cities and towns
whose people require aid how constituted or organized
the Of the officers and the name and particular
address of the officer to whom money and supplies
should be sent also desired to know the character
Of the relief Observation-Disclosures money provisions, cloth
ing, physicians nurses"
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Wenham Ice Company having
offered load ten with ice daily for five days Tor
the Memphis sufferers, the connecting railroad lines
transporting it free the first five will leave Boston
tonight. via the Boston and Albany Railroad marked
"FOr the Yellow Fever Sufferers, Memphis, Tenn"
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE receipts from yesterdays
great picnic were over $4,000, and the entire amount
goes to the afflicted Southern cities. The total amount
raised here to-day and regularly reported is
S57s3s.
WASHINGTON Sept. ia lady employed In the Patent
Office given bracelet valued at 800. to be rallied
for for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers
CAIRO, H., Sept. 11.Messrs. Holiday Brothers sent
their tug with donation Of 100 sacks OF flour TO
Hickman, KY. to-day, on their own account.
MILWAUKEE, Sept Instantaneous have been COM
peted for the peoples and festival to be given
tomorrow afternoon and evening at Quentn's Park for
the benefit OF the yellow fever sufferers. Business
houses generally will be closed at nO0n and no after
noon session OF the Chamber Of Commerce viii be held
All the railroads have made special rates Tor TINS occa
Schleys wife OF wealthy and prominent citizen, lett
to-day, for Jackson, Ms TO oher her services as
nurse In the fever hospitals Last evening her house
was throDged with friends to bid her gOOdby and Cod
speed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-There was ialr attendance
at the Walnut Street Theatre this afternoon, where Miss
Rose Ey nge PLAYED for the benefit Of the yellow fever
fund. About $500 was raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
RETURNS FROM MAINE.


THE HOUSE POSSIBLY REPUBLICAN OWING TO oPPo-
sTTIoN FRAUDS.
PORTLAND, Sept 1.-THE returns thus far re-
ceved show that the House stands: Republicans,
SO Democrats, 81 Greenbackers, "a withtseven
to hear FROM Fraud is alleged to have occurred in
Ward Four of Portland. The Aldermen will hear
the case and it may defeat four Democratic Repre-
sentatves and elect the Republican candidates, and
that may change the Legislature.
CONGRESSMAN HALE's DEFEAT.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, Sept. THE Republicans con-
cede the election of Murch, the Greenback candl-
date to Congress in the With District, by 600 plu-
rality.
HOW THE GOVERNOR WILL BE ELECTED.
Article g. section g. of the Maine Constitution amended
February, 1875, is as follows;
The meetings for election OF Governor shall be not
fed held and regulated, and votes shall be received
sorted counted declared and recorded In the same man
ner as those for Senators and Representatives Ihey
shall be sealed and returned into the Secretarys ONCE IN
the and at the time aA those Tor Sena
And the Secretary of State, for the time being
shall the first Wednesday Of January then next lay
lists before the Senate and House OF Representatives.
and also the lists Of votes OF citizens IN the my ser
vice returned into the Secretarys Office, 10 Oe by e
examined and case of a choice by majority ~ al
the votes returned they shall declare ana puDsR the
same. But II person shall have majority or YOtes
the House OF REPRESENTATIVES. SNAIL by Dailot rom te
persons having the four highest numbers OF votes on e
lists IL many there be, elect two persons ana MAKE
return their 20 the Senate OF whom the Senate
SHALL by ballot elect one, who shall be declared GOV
The complexion of the Legislature, as at present
reported in comparison with last years body, is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
AID FROM NETWORK.
MORE THAN THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ADD

MORE THAN THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ADDED
YESTERDAY TO THE RELIEF FUND.
The Southern Relief Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday and authorized
IS 900 sent to Howard Association at New Orleans,
So 900 TO the Howard Association at Memphis $4,000
10 the Citizens Relief Society at Memphis ana 81 200 to
Ycksburg Congressman Acken and Ellis were present,
and submitted plan for central organization or dis
tributng depot They suggested that the entire cOnr
buttons of money clothing and provisions made in the
limited States be forwarded to the Chamber Of Com
merce; that the Government give the use Of ware
house IN this city and detail clerks TO perform the
necessary work. No action was taken on the prop
ositiOn.
The following additional contributions were aeknowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
THE RACE For THE ST. LEDGER.

LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. ii, 1873.
The DOncaster September races were con-
tnued to-day when the chief event Of the meeting the
run for the St. Ledger Stakes, took place The winner
was Lord Falmouths bay nlly Jannette. The bay colt
Childerc also belonging to Lord Falmouth, came in
second and Mr.. p Kenneys chestnut colt Master Kill
dare third The last betting three to one against
Jannette eight to against Chderc aud fifteen to
one against Master Kildare. There were fourteen
starters. good start effected Jannette did not
easily by four lengths, while Chderc led Master Kill
dare by half length The Others came IN in the follow
ing order: Cocher Tnsulare Attelus. Beaucerc BOni
face Castlereagh, Eau de Vie, Red Archie. Poentae,
Gengary, and MappletOn.
Archer rode Jannette. The time or tue race was
minutes and 20 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
GENERAL MILES.

The brief dispatch which Is printed above
ia silent In regard TO General Miles. II does
not say whether this brilliant officer is
among those who were killed or not II
the General Is one OF tho company
that was msssacred, the army has lost tho man
who took Clusters place Indian fighter
after the latter's death, and who has distin-
guished himself above all others within the last few
years as successful campaigner against the tribes
which have been the war path. General Miles
has had "a remarkable career Of advancement
in the army. He merchants
clerk In Boston when tho war broke out. He became
lieutenant when volunteers were called for. The
battle OF Charlottesville made him q general.
He gained his first aurels In Indian wars
I'm Is74-'75, when after a sharp campaign
he routed the Cheyennes Kowas and Comanches He
drove Sitting Bull Canada In 1875 suppressed Crazy
Horse and afterward captured Chief Joseph. He has
lately been on pleasure tour TO the Yellowstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
MEMPHIS STILL SUFFERING.
A THOUSAND COFFINs TELEGRAPHED FoR-DEA
THE MAuS ETC

MEMPHIS, Sept. 1.-THE weather is clear but
cool Two undertakers report forty-sx deaths up
to noon. Among the dead are d. Devots,
Mrs. Degray, Bennett Martin Eyke, Isaac Leo
pold, and f. w. Register, jr. Herbert L. Landrum,
City Editor of The Avalanche, is reported dying.
His mAther is now down with the fever. John G..
Lonsdale is down, and r. b. Clarke has been ap-
pointed in his stead as treasurer of the Citizens
Relief Committee.
Mr.. KnOwlton, acting postmaster, having been
taken sick Mr. w. j. Chase one of the bondsmen
Of the late Postmaster Thompson, this morning
took charge of the post Office and requests that no
money be sent here by post Office order, the force
now in the Office is small that nothing can be
done except TO deliver the mails.
Only seven coin-makers are left in the city. A.
ID. Langstaf president of the Howard Association,
has teeuaphed to Richmond Ind, and Cincinnati,
for a thousand read y-made collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
THE POLITICAL CONFLICT.
cREEDs AND CANDIDATEs-MAINE.


.,vo CONVENTIONS IN Observation-Disclosures
FOR CoNGREss-A CLOSE THING IN MAINE.
The Greenback party in Massachusetts
dominated General Butler for Governor yes
terday. The platform it adopted proposes to
refer to the Supreme Court the question
of what the bonds were originally meant to
be paid in. 1t attacks Resumption, the
Associated Press, land grants and the poll
tax; and it advocates equal taxation OF land.
The Prohibitionists of the same State noml-
mated the Rev. DR.. Miner for Governor. There
is hard-money plank in the platform. E. NJ
Wight has been made the Republican nominee
for Governor in Tennessee. A large number
of candidates for Congress have been named
this week, as will be seen below. The DIS
matches from Maine show that Mr.. Hale Is
defeated, and the lower house of the Leglsla-
ture may yet be Republican.