davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

. A yonng man named Reed, accidental
ly shot his mother on Monday of last
week, at Bolivar, Mo. He was carelessly
handling pistol in the house when it
was accidentally discharged, the ball
pas ing through thin board partition,
and. hitting his mother, who was in an
other room, passed clear through her
body, entering one side and coming ont
of the other After the discharge the
Young man, hearing a noise in the other
room, went INN ediately in to ascertain
the canse, and found his mother lying on
the floor, the blood gushing from her
mouth He. at the time, supposed she
had been hit in the mouth, and leaving
her with other members of the family, he
mounted his horse and went with all
speed to Halfway for a physician, but
when they returned his mother was dead,
having never spoken a word after she
was shot
Ayoung lady at fashionable dinner
party pestered DR.. johnson with a con-
undrum, thing which the bluff old fell
low utterly detested. "Why is the let
ter ] like the end of spring, doctor ?"
Of course, the doctor could not tell.
Because its the beginning of June, was
the solution. Nov, miss, will you tell
me why the letter z is like pigs tail?'
The young lady had to give up. Be
cause it's the end of pork, miss" The
doctor enjoyed his dinner without fur.
ther interruption from that young lady
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

Cinnamon in San Francisco are adopt
ing our customs almost universally
When one Cinnamon there Injuries anoth.
or, the injured man seeks satisfaction in
the infection of wounds, and death, if
possible, upon his enemy. The Chinese
ct home, when they get very angry with
their friends, and nothing but vengeance
can slack their fury, they kill themselves,
in the confident belief that the enduring
remorse of their friends, at having beer
the cause of their death, will far exceed
their own temporary and trifing incon
Venience in dying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
These two Receipts alone are
Worth Hundreds of Do liars.

1T TELLS, The cheapest and best modes of man.
ufacturing Washing Compounds How to make
Hard and Soft Soap, inks Candles, Paints, Var
nishts. Clements and Baking Powders.
IT TELLS, How to Clarity Honey SO as to sell for
nearly twice the common sort.
1T TELLS, The latest and best mode OF saating
and curing Hams and all kinds of meat.
1T TELLS, How to Dye Clothes of all shades and
in fast colors.
IT GIVES, Valuable Receipts for curing Burns.
Sores, Cuts, Felons, Frost-Bites, Cancer, Ear
Ache, Tooth Ache, King Worm, with hundreds
of other new and valuable methods with full dl-
.ections, so that any one can use them.
1T TELLS, How to take cut Fruit Stains, Ink
Stains, Iron Rust Stains, and Paint Stains from
= Cloth and silk Dresses. East-.
1T TELLS, How to counteract frost upon trees, 8
valuable receipt. N
IT TELLS, How to Tan Furs, either with with
out the hair or wool on and how to initiate those
of superior grades
1T TELLS, How to make the best Curling Fluid
for making the hair grow in beautiful flowing
ringets.
1T TELLS. How to Feed Hens so as to make them
lay all the year round.
1T GIVES, Over five Hundred rare and valuable
Receipts and complete guide to the manufac
ture of hundreds OF useful and saleable articles,
including Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet
and Dental Articles. and many others easily
made, at trifling cost and selling readily at large
profits, with many manufacs urers' secrets, &c.
IT Is VALUABLE TO EVERY oNE-BE SURE
TO GET 1T.
Sent by mail, free of postage. for ONE DOL
LAR. For sale by VIM II. BISHOP, st. Louis,
Mo. Agent for the publishers. Sml
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
Horse for Sale.

A CHANCE TO BUY CHEAP
n will sell the Old Stallion formerly owned by
y Perry McCommOns, q dark chestnut horse. in
good condition, for reasonable price. The soon.
er purchaser comes the better. The horse car
be found at my barns In the Town of somers, two
Sm50 BENJAMIN c. MANNs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
w w w ~ ~

Ia @ W ~ W
The attention of our reader is directed TO
she advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURF IN a,
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-.
mended BY all who use them. Read the ce,
tiicates. Sat 'ei
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

"a, nerves kidneys, bladder womb and blood affection
1.-The urinary orgrns, gravel, scrofu!a
srrh. Asthila, bronchitis, dyspepsia. 'D~' 90.
Our practice IL not Of experisn ent but Of
A"sstsndnE founded on the laws 81 Nntnte wi.i,,r
ztsten'rand evidence "a snstaip ii. no.tessdowT
mid up. SICK make we'll no hsrsb
srising: no aatterine. We know TIE ceuss and ~
-Saedy needed; 1ess work but Knowledge gained :,
~~Vs ofrGpenence in the treatrn of these
sssivety-no uragement without prospeet a.
eur opinions, reasonable in charges oI.in 49, -
'.a and common sense We invite tbs sick no matte,
that their ain to Call investigate they aban
6 wiz cost nothnE as free This is IN.
ny visitser yearsreguiary the same days Of theWe
avery eight weeks. "ee
DR.V' cLARENcE PRIcE CAN BIZ CONSULTED AT
23d. s--'r.-"-~' ""N'
- Residence and Laboratory, waukegsn III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
New and Valuable Pamphlet.

ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
HAVE MADE a compilation with = full and
q accurate explanation of such portion of the
HOMESTEAD LAWS
az VIII instruct any pesson bow to procure It'll
acres of rich farming land for nothing six month,
before leaving home. on the free lands of the west
Also, an article on the
NEW WET,
or that portion Of country lying west of the Miss
lsslppl, and northwest giving an accurate account
OF It's area. population. property VnIwdtaon ,aa,,
aVdctures, banks, the estimated yield of Droci0us
Aaet6Ia number OF 00ttrs. the curious production
ana yteId per acre number acres under cuLtig
dtsos 00Iue Of exports table Of distances etc etc
giving just such information with reference to the
Neso West. as no man in tht country can afford ia
DC wllnout. Will be sent on receipt of rs cents.
Address, va JOHN T. BLISS
ATTORNEY at Law. P. O. Box 57s9. Chicago, III.
3m44
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

h"o' loiSueuJ H. H. CLARK,
+. ROBINSON,
j. STARKwEATHER.
Read the toloaiasg letter from
oas Of tho oldess and OsOss
reliable grocery merchants an
the city Of Davenport.
FRIEND WALTON:
Agreeably to my
promise to you when
here, l write you, for
publication ifyou see
proper, a true state
ment of the good eff
fects of Roback's
Stomach Bittersupon
myself. I had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe headache,paI'-
ticularly Alternating,
when for:unateiy''a an
old soldier friend
came int the store
andrecOlElmendedm me
to use ROback's Bit
ters. L did so by TAX
inga small wine-glass
full just before each
meal, and to my great
JOY was renewed at
once, and am now
well by their use. 1
would not be without
them at any price. L
have not taken any
other medicine since
/ commenced using
the Bitters. And (
can say with a clear
conscience, try RO-
backs Bitters-they
will do all they are
recommended to do
if taken according
to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK I'll. MILLER,
Of the firm of Beideback & Miller,
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

1T CONTAINS, The snrest and only certain
method to keep Eggs Fresh and Sweet for at least
one year. The cost is less than half cent per doz
ten cents dozen during the summer can be kept
and sold during the winter for from thirty 70 fifty
cents When once known this method will take
the place of all Others. 1T DOES NOTTarneh the
Egg or give il the appearance of Age.
When offered for sale u cannot be told either by
appearance or quality from Fresh Laid Egg.
TT CONTAINS, The best receipt ever pub
lshed of rendering sour and rancid butter perfect
ly sweet, and also how to give a uniform color to
White and Streaked Butter, and the best manner
of mixing and repacklng butter for market
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14

which, bring inter. Vreted means Baking Pony"
lo9 are Lost, are YIN notr said white man who
fOund Dim IN his bewil erment "NO lost" replied he
y Mlg"aIn lost; Indian Vre."
Inc teheTa then refor pd 10 the things accomplished
DS tne republican party. a party only few years old
frs was the sucress OF Mr. LncOlns election, which
nuc1seued bankrupt GON Nfrnment, whose Secretary
eOu nVt porOW seoD0O0 at rate Of u per cent inter
est Sth ,hlps scatsred and credit gone 1t put down
he h y, mon IL has taken carge of the debt and kept
up tne Government credit. IL IA abolished by c0nsttu
IT has restored by amp opriste legislation
eieven states, torn away by the war. It has
gwen pensions 10 soldiers and their widows and orphans
~ mas established suitable homes for disablcdveterans.
nave been collected 10 pay the interest or the pub
c ub ana mat debt has teen reduced IN the eighteen
months OF Gen. Grants administration sl69s0OOdo.
AouE tne debt was increased during JOhnsons reign,
ree has been given 10 Industry OF the country by
tednctOn OF taxation at the rate OF s254 sB7 per an
mum, ahu bii was now before Congress, which the
speakr cohndenty believed gould pass that would re-
duce the taxes 81, O,GOO per year
The above but an outline OF what the party have
DONE YET Col Campbell says they must be displaced be
cause OF having failed The General spoke at some
lengih upon the credit Of Government in Europe
winch ne claimed was higher than before sinee its
foundation,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
THE NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOL.

The daily public Normal and High Schools,
temporarily located IN the large building the south
east corner OF Broadway and Folrhsts., has opened
with $50 pupils, all young women. The school Is so
crowded that pupils will be received until after
the Commencement exercises in March. when class
will be graduated. Nnety-six pupils were graduated
last July In connection with the Normal school there
is Model Department at No. II East St. MarEspace,
which has Just been opened with 25O pupils Miss Mar
tha DOak the Principal and her assistants are Messrs
Mitchell Edge McIllinney and Dey, graduates OF the
Normal College. A large building f0r these two depart
ments is to be erected on slxtyeighthst at cost OF
SDOOOO The faculty OF the Normal Department this
year is: Thomas Hunter, President; :. Ar
thur Dunden, Nce-Presdent; j. A. Gillett, Pro
fessor of Mathematics and Physics n. Albert schlege
Professor Of Modern Languages; Miss Sarah h. Hay
beck Assistant TO the PRESIDENT; Misses Mary j.
ODreary and Helen G. Morgan, Assistants TO the vice
President; Eliza Woods ana Mary Matthews Assistants
to the Professor OF Mathematics and Physics Adele
Basse Assistant the Professor OF Modern Languages
Miss LYDIA Wadeigh, Superintendent; aud t. MangOld
and Miss c. V. Hutchings, Professors Of Music.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
uur PED RIyER TROUBLES.

r,curpy OF THE CANAD1ANS-EX-
,spgRATIOS OF THE FRENCH-Rlhh "o' L
MINIS ., nj p...o &C
-. avs that a gentleman who mas just "Irl'cu
- rort Garry states that fierce exasperauou Pio'i'
ho" r. Veneh population there at the perndious No-
~ - the pledges made by the Canadian government
- Minister Thornton 10 Secretary FISH, whereby 'lc
s.,sed entrance Of Canadian troops was sec",u-
- Gentleman was told ny hei 'ne u"s 'ooio ~
ADS yed that all had been satisfactorily arranged
VV's 80 ,ras awaiting the arrival Of the newy-ap-
anu o,orpor Archibald with his troops TO turn over
poihe" - - him. Until the arrival Of troops with
tbe w mi IS of Fort Garry ne was cohnuent uat Lhs
N lnecrncnts would he carried our IN eoOu I iatn anu
.,,s mad only pacific intentions, as thelr com
that tne "a me Government had professed, and that
% Archibald was 70 come hiore anu S In eae
h, Lv Bishop Tachc on the behalf OF Gov Archl-
given tne canadian Governments hut AZ dayhght on
l1ald ~ st word brought 10 him that the troops
Ibe 81 ZINC M the Red River from stone Fort and
"" -Ustinr prisoners OF eNeIlpouy passing through
,iir nc. that they were IN hsallng array csptuig
@ AMI mounting them with r7hemen, ana WIN arlI-
- ii,9l,are aud making every preparation ior nattle
pei sF u once that ne had Deeh deceived anu lhat
- yrarlike demonstrations IN a county Win no
lnts ~, .ront had hostile purpose, and that II was
ruyli5 anlhuscade and surprise under nag OF
80 of which he and biz colleagues OF the provincial
,orf were 20 be the victims. Rie DOnOhue, and
go aud a Few friends, az once took horse and He'd,
Il Il ' % 20 American territory AS the troops entered
BE. s9.l. % nv loudly demanded of everybody where
Ia uss declaring they would shoot him
- - sigbL Everybody was arrested who was
stt,se5 - out as having any connection with Rel
novemen!s On the day Of the arrival OF the troops,
+bcy were paid of and let loose upon settlement which
& vel arrived The French half-breed population
ntpnseiy excited by these events. The elements OF
rsdy 90 burst forth into flame any moment There ls
story which is VOuched for by good authority that Rel
and bis colleagues left Fort Garry and the country npon
M advice Of Bishop Tache, the assurance that after
IN d : b
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

The ex-Queen of Spain, with the Prince
Asurlas. has left Paris for Bavaria.
Gen. Williams, the gallant defender of
Ear, has been appointed Governor of Gibraltar.
The bark VOlaute, from st. Johns for
British port ashore of the north coast Of Ireland
and Is total loss.
A dispatch from China received at Lon
don yesterday, through Russia, contains uniayora0le
Intelligence The Chinese preparing for war
Further Ourages nave been committed on missionaries
The ship wrecked on Goodwin Sands,
reported few Cavs ago, is Stil unknown. one vessel
=. before stated, reports having the word " New
YORK" on of the wreck Another vessel which
len the later reports being unable 70 see even hat
much only the letter O" on the stern. The
o of the wrecked vessel made up IN good part OF
Tobacco The casks marked with letter &C IN
.uood and the letter II" underneath. She evil
fI.utIN from an American port.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14

RrsrxEss PRoGREss-An old house with
new name. Messrs f. V. Haughwout Co.. were ainons
the first 10 advertise in THE TRIBUNE anu haS
TO advertise for period OF nearly " !eai'' ,..,-
su s ,s and belr successors Messr Nco Davldsoh,
No GO broadway, have just completed @ e" torres bgh
~ go ~ their store in Great JOnes-s, n'e stVres nSh
and basemenT: the largest factory OF the KIND io We @
anu anu a. ,n. Iirited states The branches OF business
nenS, a. ,, - GIass Cutting and Engraving, falhthg
ond Gdins china Electro Plating and the r
of Gas Fixtures In glass ana Dfonle ,b nremises being
ca1red up and down from the upper stories ~ SeT rs 81
AN OTIS Elevator. They use an ehgn9 g 90 the most i'm
hnrSe ,orer win machinery and tools OF thc lOs, M
nToyed kinds some the machinery Tor Ss n I5s c5
ba;ns natented by their wOrkpeople sonc iu. 'aii
pois ~ ,,red ~ The progress OF American industry
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
TnrEvryG OPERATIONS OF A SERVANT GIRL.

Officers Dunlap and Beam of the Seven
eenth Precinct late last evening arrested Mary Dooey
servant girl a shanty the corner Of Thirty
St and Teuh-ave. Mary the lherone Of several mys-
terous dsappearances Of servant girl with an equally
mysterious Of property at the same tme On the Sd
OF January last while in the employ Of Mr. A. b. Rock
we'll AT the corner Of Hart-st. and Marcy
Rro3kyn She was suddenly missed, and it was found
that She had taken away in her flight so
and several hundred dollars, worth OF le~eiy; IN
Fr.tave OF clothing valued at $3.50. on Sunday morn
ing last the ladies Of Mr. Dannebaums family, VINO re-
nrsed 10 lind their jewellery boxes empty and several
rauntaby absent and accordingly the police were in
formed When Mary DOoey arrested she was dressed
competey in articles OF clothing belonging 10 Miss Fanny
nanpebaIIfn and her ears bedecked with diamond
ear-rings OF another member OF the family Mary was
locked IN for the night In the seventeenth Precinct sta
onUouse and will be taken before Police Justice this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
FIRE IN THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ORPHAN

About o'clock last evening fire was dis
Of the upper rooms Of the St. Vincent de
Paul Orphan Asylum, in Thirty-nnth-st, near seventh
ave. The progress OF the fire rapid that in few
minutes the entire part Of the building wrapped in
flames When the fire discovered there were be-
tween 40 and children in the lower part Of the build
ing but order was maintained among them, and they
were quickly hurried out and safely lodged in
the private house opposite, which was promptly
thrown open for their reception by the owners They
were afterw I'd removed 80 Father McCarthys church
in West Forty secondst and there retain I'd in safety
The engines quickly the spot and poured con-
tinuous stream uponhe flames but the fire was
not got under until the entire upper part Of the building
was destroyed The damage will amount to $4,000 but
the building fully insured. 1t supposed that the fire
was caused by an explosion of gas in the building.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14


ABBERLBY-oa Tuesday evening" 18th Hsa John AbOe <s
Notice OF the funeral tomorrow.
NBERRYSept r. Mary Duseuherry wife Of WIN H. Dn~s
lerry aud daughter o. the late Aaron o. hllg . -
Re- y and friends family ecly inyitei 70 enl s
funeral a. st. Church s-cOndaye anu ieht Vna
"Wednesday afternoon clock without further invitation
HOWES-Ou Tuesday moan, Sept H. Capt WD B. H0wes bsf'
Rock Pairseh Comfy COnu.
Sag Harbor papers please copy.
MORIsONAt scars Sept 10 Margaret Ann wife Of Preenes
Morrison in the cd year Of her age .r,.-s -. -.
The rehuyes and friends Of the family 20 a'
from her ate residence liS "es' rum '
"Wednesday morning at ii O'Clock
NOORF-La.renee Moore Monday afternoon at O'clock
me funeral place the residence Of bis mo,h AZ Wses
bridge " j. on THURSDAY at IL Cars leave loot Of CofHo'Ss
RUDD-In Lakeve Conn. Thursday: Sept Whlsm Besr1irs
infant soa of William aId Mara Holey kadd, aged mols "s
% days.
SAYRB-At Lexington Kentucky on SUNDAY ne I'm OF
David Sayre esd aged u Years uncle OF Dr. Le"H a s'yts
this city. !.
suERRY-n NorEaE Conn., sanday Sept H. 1870 Susan w. wife
Charles sherry. her 65th
Puper services Church NorxAk on Thars! h'er0s
G2t o'clock.
WARD-A Yoakers, Sept u, Hezehah Wsrd -, - ,-,.. :.
The friends invited 10 attend NE unersi % n
~ from bis late residence
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14

forwarded TO liberia by the Colonization Society for tho
poe on protecting the coast assisting In the coiec
,r.I vi ehe revenue, aud for general use IN Hlrrias
Iho Rescue s 81 feet long IS feet broad. aud
ves capacity Of III tuns. and bought about nina
ibs ~ ~ the United States Mr.. ROye will remain in
o.oaVu states short time for the Transaction OF
,s ~, IN relation 70 opening railroad communication
| JUG .terIor Of Iaberia, and will then leave for En-
Rdhu anu from thence 10 Liberia in order that bo NAV
DC present at the opening OF the Liberan Congress-
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
sCFTOLK COrNTY.
THE BROOKLYN CONVICTED CANvAssERs.

The General Term of the Supreme Court,
coup5-ed Of Judges Barnard, smith, and Daniels and
sitting it POughkeepsie the second Tuesday in Iune
last g. decision 20 the OF Barney Mahoev one
0f tnr gang Of Democratic canyassers Of BROOKLYN ho
IUrpJo-y lost . returns, aud thereby increased the
Democratic majority. The following is the on uOt given
by Judge Daniels and promulgated in the Kings COUNTY
Supreme Court yesterday;
sne. Ms51uev impeae1 &C. aintn aet III. Peof
c.fenlans JOdgIneur and conviction affirmed"
MahOnry sentenced by Judge Gilbert 10 three
months iinprsOn and appealed from the verdict
the ground that the nndDg- OF the Grand Jury were
irregular His case was made test one for the con
yicted cauyassers II. j. Mayo and NJ. Harmon, who
were sentenced thirty days Imprisonment for altering
the election returns and fOr Justice James Buckley and
r0rs, Brown who refused 10 make returns. District
Attorney Morris viii probably now move that the
tine convicted persons De carried out but Demo
cratic politicians say theIT associates and allies VIII not
gO W JdiL
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The German branch of the JOurneymen Tatlor
Beneyoat Of this city support
the Ariciier DaGDa German workbgmAB's p@s<r
The General Committee of the Workingnens
uitibi,
6r the purpose b6lng grand meeting Of he workng~cn
tSs city.
At meeting Of the Plasterers, last evening. .
ref,iuiion sdor td dec nst ceran memh~rs vs
borswei money the Society, AID have rfd T. The foios
ing non nations for OGo ioT the half made Predons
JOIN BTOdsck and lhoes DoheFtT: uFrsncss Faies.
Seer ssry-Messrs. Sheridan, hcCsrhy Blessy sJa Satty
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. BIN the case of dis
pute between ONe and Greeley the lid Congressional
District Convention in accordance with ehe decision OF
the Executive Committee Of the Republican state Cen
tral Committee assembled here this morning for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidate for Congress ballot
was taken. resulting follows: John V. Greeley 49,
John F. Wetherill, 9. the Hon. Charles ONei l; G. A.
Walborn l. on motion, the nomination of Mr. Greeley
was made unanimous. The difference Is thus finally
settled which threatened to defeat the Republicans in
the Id District.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
MAINE ALL RIGHT.

AUGUSTA Me. Sept. 13-We have elected our Gov
ernor by about the same majority last year. car
red all five of the Congressional districts the closest
one by l. 400 majority have chosen an overwhelming
majority in both branches of the Legislature, and
elected county officers in every county except two
This result has been achieved without effort and
without any canvass of the State. j. q. BLAINE
Chairman Republican State Com.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
From The Portland Press of yesterday we
nubsh the following details of the vote for Governors
C,rTy oV pORTIAND
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
A TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.

Yesterday afternoon one of the largest gath
erings on Long Island the Republican oxroast In
lssO was held in Doughtys Grove, Brushvie II was
mass temperance demonstration, instituted by the DV
sOns OF the county, and proved very creditaDe ana
, snecial train on the Long Island Railroad brought
great number the place and many others came III car
rages The Rev. Dr. Cuyer Of Brooklyn, ana Rev STE
nhen Merritt ir OF New-YOrk, were the speakers. IL
was confidently expected that Mr. Beecher aud John b.
Cough would be present The addresses were interesting
and well received. In the evening there was pubic
pienic with dancing that continued until midnight
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
MARYLAND.
REPrBLICAN CONYTNrTON.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The Republican Con-
cressonal Convention Of tho lid District composed Of
3 Wards of this city. which met the ls Of September
failed to make nomination owing to contest between
the friends Of the Hon. Il. Sockett Matthews and Cen
Adam T.. King subsequently portion OF the Delegates
met and nominated the former gentleman for Congress
To-day. the delegates prcierring Gen King met ana
nominated him. Both gentlemen nave accepted the
mon
New-York tribune., 1870-09-14
CONGRESS-FIRST DISTRICT.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
LABOR REFORM CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, Sept. l3.-The Convention OF the
Labor Reform party, held here to-day, made the follow
ing nominations: For Governor-James :. Graham OF
Monroe; for Lieutenant -GovernOr-COnradK Kngof ~ IL
for Controller Peter j. Meney Of Kings County; LOT
Canal Commissioners, John B. Baum Of Onondaga
County and Charles C. Barrett Of Madison County; for
Inspector Of state Prisons H. \. Hawes of OnOndaga