Rensselaer Union, Volume 8, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1876 — Page 4

RENSSELAER UNION Thursday, September 14. 1876.

FALSE PRETENSES.

If there ia one matter of a political nature more firmly fixed than knottier in unr mind it ia that- the real, aimon pure independentgreenback advocate ia honettin hia ideas and endeavors. He wants to see Mr. Peter Cooper electtd because he is an honeat, benevolent old gentleman, who acorns to be actuated by the purest, moat unself ish, and patriotic motives. These gentlemen desire a change in the administration of the government because they hope such a change will relieve the country of the financial depression everywhere

felt by the industrial classes. This is a worthy motive and a praiseworthy desire. It is not our purpose to enter upon a discussion of the merits of their system—neither to point oat its weakness or its impracticability. But this is what they should bear in mind, when the Voorheeses, and Buskirks, and other democratic orators and office-seekers come about the coun try claiming their friendship for the democracy because of the St. Louis resolution demanding the repeal of the resumption act, viz: It denounces ouly one clause of the act—the one fixing the time for resumption —thus by implication, at least, leaving all the rest to stand as unquestionable. What is the natural construction to be placed upon this? Mr. Cary, who is the greenback candidate for vice president, answers that “the democratic “party wants resumption earlier “than 1879.” Mr. Cary further charges that this resolution “palters “with the question of which it “treats. It commits the party to “reduction of greenbacks and per“petlisten the national bank system, “leaves the secretary of the treasury perhaps with the power to “issue gold interest-bearing bonds, “and lock up gold awaiting the day “of resumption, a policy to which “the Western democracy are almost “unanimously opposed.” In this, as well as in all other subjects ot which they treat, the democracy is a party of false pretenses. They neither favor soft currency nor reform. Ail they are struggling for is ofhee, place, and power; and the only real issue between them and republicans is based upon the first plank in the republican platform—whether this is a government of the people, or a confederation of states. It is the same question which laid at the foundation in 1860-4; and which the high priest of rebellion prophesied would ultimately be secured at the ballot-box though lost to them on the battlefield.

Two years ago M:tjor Calkins received 115 majority in Jasper county as the republican candidate for congress. The prospect now indicates that his majority will be more than doubled this year; and nobody need be surprised if it should be even three times as great. The fact i* that we. do not know of a single person in the county who voted for him two yea rS ago that does not intend to vote for him in October, while in Marion township alone not less than fifty persons who voted against him then have declared to us their intention of reversing their action of two years ago alt the coming election. If Major Calkins does as well proportionately in other counties as there is now reasonable prospect of his doing in Jasper he will be elected to represent the 10th district in congress hy at least 2,000 majority. 1

Mr. J. Q. A. Newsome, candidate for state auditor on the independ-ent-greenback ticket, was posted to speak in the court house on Monday evening of this week, but did not come. The Indianapolis Sun, state organ of that party, complains that the non-fulfillment of appointments has become a general habit of these independent speakers, and criticises them unsparingly for it; but there is not mad),incentive for men to spend money traveling and weary themselves with the arduous labor of public speaking when they hare no possible chanee of success. It is tbonglit by gentlemen competent to estimate that the third party rote in Indiana this year will not

amount to an average of 100 per oounty. There is not likely to be 10,000 votes polled for their state tioket. V The eleotion in Maine on Monday last resulted in a splendid viotory for the republicans. They made a clean sweep of congressmen, electing a solid delegation, and also electing their governor, by a mamajority of at least 12,000; a net gain over their majority last year of over 8,000.

Proceedings of Commissioners' Court.

Board of Commissioners of Jasper county met in regular session in the Auditor's office, September 4, 1876. Present Samuel McCullough, George Kessler and £. E. Rockwood, commissioners, Henry A Barkley, auditor, and Ira W. Yeoman, deputy sheriff. Philip McElfrcsh, lesse of county poor farm made settlement with board which shows as follows: Ain’t due Sept. 8, 1876, $ 44 00 Interest thereon 6 m»s. 1.32 Report to March 1,1876 180.00 $225.32 By quietus No. 1,036... $150.00 Balance due $ 75.32 Interest for 6 months... 2.26 Rent to Sept. T, 1876„ 180.00 $257.58 By quietus No. 1,200... $225.00 Balance due $ 32.50 Upon balance asked extension of time not to exceed six months, which was granted. On petition ofE P. Hammond, Hope B. Miller and others to appoint appraisers to assess benefits and damages to lauds by the construction of certain ditches in section 20, town 29, range 6, west, in Marion township, appointed Thomas Robinson, Wilfcorn Pay and John English to act as such board of appraisers.

Awarded contract for blaik. hooks and stationery for o~e of Jasper County one year to Wn. B. Barfocd. ladknapoiif. Awarded to John P. Dunlap the contract for building a bridge aero» the Iroquois river at Lamson's feed. The bridge to be 175 feet long and luSt for $748. If a greater length is required the addttioßal to be buih at the rate of $4 per linear foot. County surveyor. Daniel B. Miller, reported specifications for a grade across Kankakee marsh for approaches to the Burns bridge which was accepted by board of commissioners. Petition of B. C. McCoy for change in division lines of Marion and Jordan towuships dismissed. Petition of James F. Irwin, for bridge over Carpenter creek, continued. Petition of Janies V. Dutton, for an appropriation for bridge over Alters Creek in Jordan township, continued. Petition of Henry Welsh, for bridge over Carpenter creek in Jordan township, continued. Petition of 0. A. Moss et. al. for appropriation to aid the I. D. k C. R. R.. from Marion township, continued. Petition ofG. M. Johuson, for bridge over Pinkamink river, continued. Awarded to William Bull the contract tor making a road grade at the Ball bridge crossing of the Piukamink river, for the sum of 9} cents per cubic yard. Awarded contract for building a bridge across the Pinkamink river, at Ball's Ford, to Cyrus Lewis, forty-five feet in length, two feet above high water mark, at $4.80 per linear foot. Awarded contract for making grade to approaches of the Curtis creek bridge to John P. Dunlap, at the rate of 16 cents per'cubic yard. Awarded to John P. Dunlap contract for making grade and protections to approaches of the Lamaon bridge over the Iroquois river, for $250. Allowances are published in advertising columns of this paper, which see*

Mr. Major at Egypt School House.

Mb Editor: Monday night I went to Egypt school house to hear Hon. Geo. Major deliver a political speech. I bad been told of the sad picture of affairs which he had presented; but confess to have been perfectly astonished at the delivery of his piece. Of all the dark and gloomy pictures of pnblie affaire this array was the blackest ever drawn. Not a single ray of light or hope illuminated the scene; but ruin, desolation aud bankruptcy stare all in the face. It is true tiroes are hard .and there is some distress in the land; but his picture 'is entirely overdrawn. I have seen far darker days than these when the democracy had full sway. He spoke in this doleful style for l over two hours, without presenting a single cheering * If there was any hope of :'W'vi VP*?'-"” \ . ■* ■>- T

electing Mr. Peter Cooper to the pramdency, he might have modified the tone of his piece; but aa th«rc is no hope of that he never changed his tone. He reminded me of a case I once heard tried in the United States district court at Indianapolis, A wealthy old gentleman owned very valuable property in Lamaßco, a suburb of Vincennes. He became impressed with forbodings simi(lar to those of Major; the country was on the verge of ruin; a great famine was impending ; there was not grain enough in the country to feed the people, nor wool enough to clothe them. He sold Tiis valuable property fora trifle. His ' friends became alarmed as to his B&nity, and guarded him day and night; until one evening he slipped from them and committed suicide. Suit was brought by his heirs to recover his property. I hope Mr. Major’s address will lead no ono to such diie extremity. His solemn tones and the horrible picture of ruin aud distress depicted by him, revived in ,my mind'the recollection of that solemn verse in Watt's old hymn book. Hark, from the tombs a doleful sound! Mine ears attend the err! Ye living men, come view the ground Where you must'ehortly lie!

Business Locals.

Full line of water proofs at Willey ib Sigler’s. Goods bought and sold for cash at A. Leopold’s. Black alpacas, a full line, at Willey A Sigler’s. Dark prints, beautiful patterns, at F. J. Sears & Co.’s. Look for a big stock of vests soon to be opened at Leopold’s. Call and see Willey A Sigler’s overcoats before buying. It is safe, durable, odorless and cheap—The Florence Oil Stove** lor sale by Emmet Kannal. Full line of men’s underwear at Willey A Sigler’s. A full assortment of Germantown yarn —all colors and shades, at F. J. Sears & Co.’s. Cashmeres at Willey A Sigler’s as fine as any in this market. If yon want the nicest and best wool jeans in the country, call at F. J. Sears <fc Co.’s , thevhave that kind. Fall and winter gloves, just opened, at Willey A Siglpr’s. Ladd Hopkins says if you would investigate before purchasing yodr boots and shoes you would be sure to buy of him.

If you want a sewiqg machine, call at Willey <jb Sigler’s store and examine the American. Call at Emmet Kannal’s and see the greatest novelty of the 19th century —the Florence Oil Stove.* It is the best thing out. Willey & Sigler will open a full line of L. Falley & Co.’s boens and shoes the last of this week. Call and see them. Mr. Rial Benjamin, dealer in organs, pianos, musical instruments of all kinds, etc.,keeps sheet music' for sale. Call and see his stock. The nicest assortment of waterproof cloths in Rensselaer, can be seen a 4 F. J. Sears Js Cu.’s—twen-ty-five per cent, cheaper than they wc-re last year. Willey & Sigler have on hand a fine stock of Elgin watches, which they are selling cheap for cash. Call aDd see them. Gentlemen, you can find a ; fine hat, a neat white or colored shirt, kid gloves, or most anything you want, at Ludd Hopkins’. Latest styles and best quality of goods. A complete stock of school books has been added to the varied assortment of stationery, books, ink, pens,drugs, medicines, etc.,at W. J. lines’ drug store. Those pretty colored wool hose for children, at F. J. Sears db Co’s are just the thing. Get some ot them for your little ones before they start to school next week. It is pretty hard to refuse credit to old customers, but I am compelled to adopt the cash system of business, thereby saving money to purchasers. A. Lbopoi.d. In another column ofTHE Union will be found an advertisement of the Florence Oil Stove, for sale by Emuiet Kannal, to which your attention is directed. It is simple, perfectly harmless, and will meet the wants of every house-wife in Jasper county. Go and examine it.

Mr. A. Leopold will leave in a few weeks to visit the Centennial Exposition and recruit his health. From there he will go to New York and buy his stock of fall and winter clothing. I invite inspection of my blacty alpacas, and other dress goods, $1 .00 kids (gauntlet and two buttons), warranted kid gloyes, Madam Foy corsets, etc. Lcdd Hopkins. There is not a family in the county so poor that it can nffo d to be without the Florence Oil Stove, to be found at Emmet Kannal’s drug store. It is a marvel of simplieitj and durability, and is so cheap that every farmer, merchant, mechanic ami laboring man should have one. Call and see it.

Allowances by board of commissioners OF JASPER COUNTY, INI)., AT THEIR SEPT.TERM, 1876. OS ACCOUNT or POOR. Philip McElfr-sh ...$206 00 J. V. Dutton 25 68 A. Leopold 1 60 E. W. Ball 12 75 Chas. R. Mct’ullv 5 00 M. W. Reigle 18 00 G. A. Moss 112 75 Lewis Davison..... 20 86 Thomas Antrim 37 60 R. Fendig 24 75 F. J. Sears & Co 11 16 W. J. hues 12 80 C. C. Starr 12 98 James F. Irwin.. 19 30 R. Y. Martin 12 60 Emmet Kannal 2 05 iVilley & Sigler 9 45 Wm. Beck.... 4 00 W. J. Wright - 10 00 O. F. Underbi11.......?.. 5 00 $563 52 STATIONERY. Indiannpolis Journal Co ....SIBO 83 Sj ring & Robertson 22 00 PRISONERS. L. L. Daugherty $l4O 70 McCoy & Thompson 4 60 Samuel tt. Seawrigbt. 10 00 C. M. Nisley 79 40 $234 60 insanity (or Jacob Barker.) John Vant Woud $ 99 30 Wm. D. Yant Woud 5 20 A. A. Tyler. 6 20 Tims Antrim 6 95 John Rooi ... 1 38 L. L. Daugherty 1 20 Chas. H. Price 3 50 Daniel E. Fairchild 4 20 Lorenzo Tinkhatn 2 00 J. A. McKenzie (clothing) 34 40 $163 30 ADVERTISING. Horace E. James & Co ..$ 45 85 COUNTY OFFICERB H. A. Barkley $686 94 L. C. Jahes ..... 250 00 S7BO 94 ELECTIONSJoseph W. Hogan t $ 150 ~ COMMISSIONER’* COURT. L. L. Daugherty 10 00 Samuel McCullough...,, 20-00 Geo. Kessler 20 00 Elisha E. Rook wood 20 00

$ 70 00 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Sumusl Rogers $ 4 00 Edward Rhoades..... 12 90 J. D. Morgan.. 10 00 $ 20 90 EDUCATIONAL. J. H. Snoddy $lB9 00 POOR FARM T. McElfresh $ 19 00 MISCELLANEOUS. Chas 11. Price... $ 4 81 H. A. Barkley 2 50 L. C. Janes 9 35 j L. L. Daugherty ....„ j •• 38 83 * J. W. Bumgardner 2 50 , $57 49: COUNTY OFFICES. Emm*t Kannal $ 14 86 J. H. Wood 21 05 $35 91 WOOD FOR COURT HOUSE. j W». Cox S 9 75 John Switzer 1 00 $ 10 75 ROADS AND BRIDGES. D. B. Miller $ 47 00 Stillman Oates 2 00 L. L. Daugherty 72 60 Jno. W. Duvall 14 50 D. I. Jackson 1 25 D. E Fairchilds 25 I. L. Chamberlin 25 Wm,B. Quarry.... 50 Jno. Vant Woud 25 Hope B. Miller 2 25 \Ym. Cooper 3 00 H. W. Porter ; 3 00 B. W. Harrington ...X.-r 800 Thus. Robinson 4 00 W J. Wright. 8 00 W. O. Smoot 6 60 Simon Phillips 6 50 Rial Benjamin 8 00 A. J. Bryant 1 50 Joseph W. Hogan 1 50 Manison Makeever 1 50 A. G. Robb 1 6< G. J. Freshour 1 60 It. L. P. Massey 1 50 Jno. Shorlridge 1 50 James Cooper 1 50 Arch Pullins 1 50 A. D. Swain 3 00 G. W. Terhune '. 2 00 Samuel McCu110ugh......... 14 00 George Ke551er............. 8 00 J. Pi Dunlap 5 00 $223 25 Total amount of allowances- $2,630 84 State of Indiana, Jasper County, es: 1, Henry A. Barkley, auditor ia and for said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full and complete list of allowances made by the Board of Commissioners at their September term, 1876. Witness tpj band and seal at (SB AL< (Rensselaer this 11th day of Sepv£7XxVtembcr, 1876. H A. BARKLEY, Auditor Jasper County.

Eatrmy lotice. I - Strayed from my farm near Chili, Miami oounty, Indiana, one black mare about 12 years old; and one bay horse ahout 6 years old, with white hind legs and stripe down his nose. A liberal reward will be paid for their return or information leading to their reoovery. A. Hall, Chill, Miami Co., Ind. September 12, 1876.

LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE U hereby given that David J. Thompson, administrator of the estate of Thomas J. Spitler, deceased, has filed his report of Anal settlement in said estate. Said report will be acted upon at the Septemlier term, of the Jasper Circuit Court. Witness my- hand and the seal of (aw * f'Xsaid court, this llth day of September, iJ-Ts^J lß7o - CHARLES 11. PRICK, ' 0 Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. jy OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 5 Auditor’s office, Rensselaer, Jasper Co., Ind. September 7th. 1876. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at this Office until 10 o’clock a. in., on the twentieth (20) day of October, 1870. to do the earthwork on a certain grade on the south side of the Kankakee river, at the approach to the bridge across said river, known as Damn's bridge. Said grade will lie about 4,300 feet long. Width on top, 18 feet. Average hlgbt, about 6 feet; 2 feet above high water mark. Slope, lk to 1. Specifications and profile of the work are on file in this office. Bids for the work to be made by the cubic yard, At the same time, sealed proposals will be received for about 800 feet of pile bridging on the line of the above grade. All materia! to be furnished by the contractor. Plans and specifications are on file in thisoffice, for inspection of bidders. The work to be completed at a time to be agreed upon by the board amt the contractor, when the contract shall l»e awarded. To be paid for when completed and accepted by the board. The board reserve the right to reject any and ail propositions. lty order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. HENRY A. BARKLEY, 51-8 Auditor, Jasper County.

LECTION NOTICE. State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: To the Sheriff of Jaeper County greeting: You are hereby notified that at the general election to be held at the several voting precincts in this county on the second Tuesday of October, A. D. 1878, the following named officers are to be voted for, to-wit: One Governor of the State of Indiana. One Secretary of State. One Auditor of State. One Treasurer of State. One Attorney General of State. One Superintendent of Public Instruction. Four Judges of the Supreme Court. One Congressman for the 10th Congressional District. , One Circuit Prosecutor for the 30th Judicial Circuit. One State Representative for the District composed of the Counties of White and Jasper. One County Treasurer. One County Sheriff. One County Surveyor. One County Coroner. Three Conntv Commissioners. One Trustee‘for each Township in the County. One Assessor for each Township in the County. Two .Justices of the Peace for each of tip- following Townships, to-wit: Walker, Barkley, Union, Milroy, Keener, Marion and Newton. And one Justice of the Peace for each of the following Townships, to-wit: Hanging Grove, Kankakee, Jordan, Gillam, Wheatfleld anil Carpenter. Also the proper number of Constables for each Township. Also the proper number of Supervisors for each Township. e Witness my hand and the seal of the Jasper Circuit Court'this 12tli day of September, A. D. 187(5, CHARLES H, PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. In accordance with the above certificate notice is hereby given that the officers" herein named are to be elected at the ensuing election, to lie held on the second Tuesday of October, A. D. 1876. Witness my hand and seal, this 12th f bf ai' \dav of September, A. D. 1876. i stAL, i LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, — y 0 Sheriff Jasper County.

•X'XXS Florence Oil Stove, FOR SUMMER AND WINTER, Cooking, Beating ant lllnminatiiig! the latest, most ddbable and best. It is safe, convenient and odorless. The following is a brief summary of what it will do: THE COOK STOVE, when run jlo its utmost capacity, will consume only two uuarts of oil in twelve hours. There is no kind of cooking it will not do, and do better than any wood or coal stove, or range, as the heat is under instant and perfect control. Bread, cake and pies, baked by it, are like those baked in the oldfashioned brick oven. In two minutes after lighting the fire the oven is at a baking beat. With the flames at about two-thirds height only, from four to eight loaves, (according to the size of the oven,) can be baked evenly through, with tender crust, in twentv-flv’e minutes. Steak can be broiled quicker and better than over hickory coals. Boiling, frying, toasting, stewing and roasting, cau be done with neatness and dispatch. With the patented perforated “three-hole top,” three operations in the culinary line cau be carried m at once, and a handsome dinner can be prepared in the shortest possible time. For laundry purposes the stove is equally a success. Cold flat-irons are brought to a hissing heat in just six minutes. As the stove needs no flue or chimney, it can lie placed where it will be handiest to the ironcr, and, as si sin as her work is done, slio turns out tho flame and the heat ceases. Call and see the Florence Sto-vro in operation, at EMMET KANNAL’S DRUG STORE. 8-52-ts.

To (be Working Clasn.-W, can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers for The Centennial R- cord, the largest publication in the United States —l6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated ; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrate lin detail. Everybody wants it. The whole peopl* feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and want to know ail about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is entitled, “In remembranc ‘of the One Hundredth Anniversary < f the Independence of the United States.” Si*e. 23 by 30 inches. Any one can become a successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are east y obtained everywhere. There is bo busmens that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as S2O per day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember it costs nothin.' to give the business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do it to-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to enga e. Farmers and mechanics, and their sous and daughters make the very best of agents. Address, . X TH* CENTENNIAL RECORD, 8-41-iy Portland, Maine.

RENSSELABR Union School. CHARLES A. EDMUNDS, Superintendent. The fall term will open Monday, Septem-' ber 18, 1876. All branches belonging to n first-class h gh school will be taught. Resident pupils under 21 years of age pay no tuition. AH others will pay in advance at the following rates : High School Department $5.00. Grammar School Department $3.00. On presentation of the treasurer’s receipt for tuition resident and non-resident pupils over the age of 21 years will be entitled to all the benefits of the department for which they pay tuition. For further information call on or address the Huperintendent, or M. F. Chilcote, Ralph Fen- ig or John H. Wood, school trustees, Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana. \ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. - ' Allen Catt is an independent candidate for Assessor ot Marion township. 1776.- 1840. 1876. CAMPAIGN OF 1876. Hayes and Harrison!

GRAND RALLY! PtlC PRESENTATION! Or USTBRAXi BEN. HARRISON, RepfllcanCaafflateforGoreroor, WILL sUXi IN RENSSELAER! ON WEDNESDAY, Ssptesiter 11% 1876.

Mr. Simon Phillips, Marshal of the day. Assistant Marshals: Frank W. Baiicock,’ Lewis L. Daugherty, Silas L. Swain, William Warren, Cassius il. Hopkins, Charles P. Wriglit. Each delegation choose their own. oilicers. Two Beautiful Flags will lie Presented an the basis of the vote for President Grant in IN72—one to the largest proportionate delegation, not less than 100, from either of the follow - illgtownshijis bordering on Marion. Vots of 1873. Barkley OH Hanging Grovo. 48 Milroy 10 Jordan ... ‘ 40 Newton 51 Union 35 And a Hag to the largest proportionate delegation, not less than 50, from the lollowing: To wnnhips. Vote of 1872. Gillum 01 Car-pen ter 222 Keener. 10 Wlieatfleld 10 Kankakee 27 Walker 20 Deleg itions will be counted as follows: Each person not included in classes hereinafter designated, I; each one-horse vehicle, 2; each two-liorse vehicle,4; each fonr-horsc vehicles; each six-horse vehicle, l£; each equestrian. 2; each member of uniformed company, 2; each standard flag carried in procession (not less than 4xo feci), 5. Veterans who voted for lIAKRISOX in IH4O will be provided seats in the stand as vice presidents. Voting, active republicans in each township will ' please move promptly in the work of organizing delegations. It is expected that tins will be The Brand Rally of the Campaign. The Republican Ticket. FOE PRESIDENT oFTHE UNITED STATES, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New W. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS: FOR THE STATE AT LAKGE, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo County. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, ' Ist District. —J A COB S. BUCHANAN. 2d District.—LEV I FERGUSON. 3d District.—A LANSON STEVENS. 4tli District.—DAVlD OVERMKYEK. stli District.—HENßY C. FOX. oth District..—JAMES N. TEMPLEK. 7th District.—JOHN M. BuTLER. Bth District.—WM. A. MONTGOMERY. 9th District.—MONßOE M. MILFORD. 10th J>istrict.—JOHN M. WIMER. 11th District.-HENKY G. THORNTON. 12th District.—HOMEß C. HARTMAN. 18th District.—FlELDlNG PUICKETT. FOR GOVERNOR OF INDIANA, BENJAMIN HARRISON. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ROBERT N. ROBERTSON. FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT, Ist District.—WlLLlAM P. EDSON--2d District.—ARCHIBALD C. VORIS. 3d District.-HORATIO C. NEWCOMB. 4th District.—JOHN F. KIBBEY. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ISAAC P. WATTS. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, WILLIAM M. HESS. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, GEORGE F. nERRIOTT. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JONATHAN W.GORDON. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, LEVIN T. MILLER. FOB CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, CHARLES SCHOLL FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, OLIVER H. SMITH. ’ FOB CONORESB.—TENTH DISTRICT, j WILLIAM H. CALKINS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE in general ASSEMBLY, " JOHN P. CARR. FOR PROSECUTOR THIRTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, HENRY S. TRAVIS. GOTJ-M 'l'V TXGJg-ET. r , FOR TREASURER. HENRY I. ADAMS. POR SHERIFF, GEORGE M ROBINSON. FOR SCRVEYOR, GEORGE M. JOHNSON. FOR COItOXER, NORMAN WARNER. FOR COMMISSIONERS, l*t District.—JOHN YAN’T WOUD Sd District.—W ILL IA M K. PARKISON8d District.—WlLLlAM PRICE.