davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
THREE pOLLARa.

Save time, health and money. Avoid qusek'
and buy ''Ohemical Strength" soki by all drug,
gists. INSTRUCTIONS full, and . cure guarantees
In any case Of debliiiatlng dframs. Tor seminal
wcakness), and all alarming sympiotns 81 nef.
vous decay. re~sulting from self absse, excesses
or any cause. Grams q l~IRiaHAn. wholesale
Agents. Nan Frsnclsco. Bent by express,
U. d.. To any address. anil I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
NEVADA.
Fatal sheosing NJ Eureka.
Inv the Atlantic and Pacific Line.l

EunxrA. Sept. i7.--chris Siolisesta,
n barber OF the Sazerac Saloon, was
sho. this morning by m Of the sport
ing fraternity named Sam Hollis. Tho
latter was under the influence OF liquor
al tho time. Molitesta Is very low and
Is not expected To cover. Hollis Is In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
sAss naErsse.
sssps TAksa Last Evsatsg Towards
nssaiiai.g ed rslleusf HALL -
vlrginia.


Virginia
-
called meeting Of the msmbsn Of
the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
wss hsld last evening I'm ths h..sment
| n /. r,;..on., C.n,., .......,r.,-
s''A A'
Tor and = streets. Virginia. The meet
ING WAS called for tho purpose Of taking
into confederation the best means 10 be
.u,,.,.a a., A.. $500. !, ...,-,,,
'unos 70 reosho "" Slows hAii IN
Virginia. which was. On every one In the
State knows. lately DESTROYED by Gro.
Judcs ID. O. Adkixon vas chosen Chair.
man and Gen. q. @. Battsrmap. Secrs-
tarv. The objects Of the mestino nav.
inc been stated bv The Chairmsn. the
SECRETARY msJs st.tsment Of tbs nrss.
ent condition of afair,- tho main no;nt,
~ ,.L,.h 80 49, 40
II. $50 ~. 49, ,.,., 49,, =, ~.
,,;l,u.a Js.,.a-.a ;..srS;,. az.
~. ~. Sso IN Ths hn;Sa;na 49,,
.-". scn M IN. pn;Ia3sa A..
1870. s..,I s.asr a..
Iii ~ n.a.n-. snnas g. r. s,..I,or
rsu 70 PtveuIe 'ul ~, ~ etes = onc
III 800. ~ eos n,
inn 49, = osa ia Iii ,...'
i,e . hai.nca M zoo nm hsrJ A ths
as n~.sI,,S.. AA" TSs
Sn ..u."I
,ha. ~ hr;IS;r ro,,ssssa
hn, ,hs,s vas NO ~fonnJ.tion Sor m A
vu' en,r ss nv .u. IN 80
u Sn'y no.'sAs. On .nv NM NnS
Wy sir. ,A''nain. OF oah msu
. ,os 'hs sen, " onIy $1,000 ~
nui'uins as"''u ryl.
Pc, ceht, In.st,s' On 'n's ~
Aau no uouos ,nAs 'ns moa's-s IL ~.
ON me- aL III ~.
.ssss" MAJ piAn on INC NAIL ~
i.-. T.. NJ"
m raj. Irn,,.msn .houcS, that
49, .sS 49,
So .N"nsaa ! r,;iS;ro a.
49, -. 40. ~" - T..
!" o',s'na1t s0 $40 nm .
I'm" nv ao;.,..S 80 a., al -.
lar, ha"5 s,rIJ \. .nIJ n .ar,J
.a."S IL. ,Ssn ssc 600
winsssn hs;nn III. ~, ..x.
.,is..n. TIL ass..;n,;on ., ,hs inn.
'y ,,a r.;n.;n.,
p'o .sa WI .as"", az. t..;na
IN. !. ."n H.1 -. "",.nS -,
SIesa, 'ne nan .r,snu no' ..ss !,
hioagn .ne vu,iIng - a"n, ~
Jung on'paA'su " sA "n.is
"' WIG ~ 'n ~ = a..
IN. hn 1870 I.ss TS.sa ,hrsa
..n.S n. 49,. iih..~v..ao,n
I.-,.sI. go. ,;n,a T,,a
W.. 4. s,sa., sn..,I. n..1 hv
-. ~. III ~. 49, I'm.
T.,sHuS ~ r. a1s
.rr..sr 49,. ~. .,.,.'I.sJ;na 40
'LHv.ss ss.. sn.shs.
-
ses' 'nan ,v'Ie''y. IN Jay uppsI s'o.y
,n.ev so.'a wv I'm, W.
;.A'' zee. anu INC o'ns, oaAoS ,e,'
= Ai'e'"eons ~ Na'onAI "u ~lu,1 w.
~. On 49, .sss ~
,u. 'Iinins' .ne Pi'nv'rai oe'ns ,uas ~
sh.ianec uocrs NouIu % IoNsIsa 70 en
ise' NO thar 'ranscme nsn's ou'a 90 pun
'oovs them, ana tha' a couple OF gn,.r-
ies. ABOUT 'hir'y iset IN ,eng'n, oe
ouiit at the snd OF the hall next the ~,
trance doors. Ths hoor OF tue nal
would also DO constructed 20 ns 10 nave
more sDriuQ than fOFluerly. Tho roof OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
A CARD.

To all Who arc suffering from the errors ana
indiseretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
arty decay. ioss Of manhood. etc. vli send
Q recipe hat will cure you. FREQ Of ehsrfc.
This great remedy wM discovered ~ mis-
siouary In South America. bend 2 seltso'
drvssed suvelops 10 the New. Joseph 7. Inman,
station D, Blbls House. New fofk CITY.
anil 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

Wishara~a FROM she Csntess-Ths
Easss - Opsn the mig Bssrds
sssenusnsiy Oppesed-Ns Acsion
Takss-Prespeets nsr neopsatng
she Baal 81 Caltfsrsts ats
Accident.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
IMPORTANT.

Generally inndorssd BY the Medical pre-
cures Coughs, Colds and Consumptioa, and al
diseases OF ths Throat and Chsst. Or. TownS
ey's Toothaehs Anodyns cures IN one min
ala
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17

FsAxxIr (agsd 4)--"Msmma. q lady
a school kissed ms to-day" Mamma
"Did she. dsari hope you kissed her
backr" Frankie (indignantlyl-"Kiss
Cd her back! I didn't; I kissed her
chsckr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
uvv1ooy,s rArINO HrAND,

The beat plscs II Virginia 10 70, ssquars
meal 10 at ue6roa's Eating Stand. 10 The Pal.
ace Saloon. opposite the ~Postoeiee. Open
day and night. Private rooms for ladies. Al
the substantial Injuries OF me market "a Dc
f,und Al iiedron's. lie respectfully invites his
Gold Hi friends TO call and zee him. Jye'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17
srScK
l~arrosrsD pArlr ss n =. xrAfrxe . col

~lREroErsp pAnr sr u =. KkArfxo . co.
-
CALIFORNIA noAnp.
80 r...a.-
~
IS Anaes, a.
- baltimore Con..3
50 Beet and Belshsr. tok
ol urlsher. %
isD Julia Con. ~
IS Lsspard,N
10 Ksntuek. i7k
N California, ~
~ cholisr. Potosi. cav
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17

A CRYSTAL LoCKEr, CONTAINING
a a t.o pcrtrsi,., ~. ,os. yesterday :. Cola
leaving the same o. the Gold Hin Bank n.
change. sspii.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17

observation-disclosures aeon
vndsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17

tX-One ofthe Arm 10 constantly In the Kast,
under whcse supervision and care sll goods ars
manufactured Tor thelr trade, taking advantage
In the nuctuation Of the mari and purchasing
Raw Material, which enables them 10 sell
Pacific COAST. Those In need Of Clothing VIII
consult their own lnterevts and money By max
Ing their purchases at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-17

The drift al the A2O-foot level. follow
ing the vein. Is still actively being driven
ahead, with the face principally In
quartz. Good assays are obtained. and
sill better results arc looked for before
long. Water does not interfere. N
very good progress Is being made III
though the rock Is rather hard ct pres
ent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Minutes of G. IT. A.

The annual meeting of the c.. T. A. was held at
TIE Wilmot school house on Wednesday evening,
Sept IS.
The first business OF the meeting was to elect a
President and Secretary pro tenn. Sup't. Flett,
who was chosen Pres, called for the Treasurer's
report. The amount left in the treasury after all
expenses for the year were deducted was $3.50
The question 'sWhat shall be done with this and
other money coming into tie treasury from the
payment of annual dues ~ was discussed for a
time and finally decided that it be used for the
purpose of securing some one of the prominent
educators of our state to address us at meeting
to be held sometime during the coming winter.
AS It is necessary for all wishing to become
members of the Association to sign the Consttu-
ton, 1t (the Constr aud the BY Laws were read
by the Sec'y, then handed around to be signed;
when returned ,thsrty-eght names were appended.
The members then elected he following named
officers by ballot D. Fl. Flett-President, Jas
Cavanagh-V;ce President, JAS. Pennefeather-
Treasurer, Agnes Monaghan-Secretary. The
officers for the respective divisions, elected by
acclammation, were as folio VS. E. D., Jas. Pc
trie-Vice Pres, Jessie Petrie-Sec'y, w. D.,
D. A. Mahoney-Vce Pres, Ella Nolan--Sec'y.
1t was proposed and carried thata meeting be
held between the holidays at place to be deslg
mated by the President then, in accordance with
a previous motion, the Pres. appointed Jas. Cava
nagh, D. A. Mahoney, and Ella Nolan committee
to prepare programme for this meeting.
The Educational Column was next discussed
and all the teachers showed great interest in it
Sup't. Flett stated that he would like to have
filled with original matter, and asked how man.
would furnish articles for it during the comm!
winter. The hand of nearly every member wa
held up in response. and, unless the promises ar
s'like pse-crust to be broken" our little coum
threatens in its (anticpated) briliancy to eclips
come Of the congratulated Journals.
1t was proposed and carried that committe
be appointed to draft set ofresolutions to appea
in the Secretarys report of the Institute; and
for this purpose the President appointed JAS
Cavanagh, Lila Patten. and Agnes Monaghan.
After a song in which all joined with right goo
will the me citing adjourned.
AGNES MONAGHAN,
81 SECRETARY, pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
SATURN AND HIS NEAREST.

Chief in his rare planetary SPLEEN
dor now attracting attention in our
nightly sky, the. great ringed orb
of saturn shines. 1t rises with the full
moon in the eastern heavens, and pas
sed into opposition with the sun on
Sunday evening. The earth is now
between the sun and the great planet
and 182,000.000 miles nearer the
latter than when it is on the other
side of the sun from Us, for its dis
lance then is little more than "a
thousand millions of miles. His
comparative neighbofliness makes
him and his rings more golden
bright than they are at other times
even TO the unaided eye, and through
a telescope gives opportunity for
closer inspection. The mystery of
his luminous rings is a thing quite
nnsolved, though astronomers have
not spared their speculations. There
they are-threo belts of light /; the
two outer ones, one Fl, 900, and the
other $4,000 niles wide, separated
by gap of 1900 miles-a mere
thread in the tremendous diameter
of the greater circle (176,000 mftes);
the third q mere misty shadow
through which the planets substance
is plainly seen, though 10, 900 miles
away. Some think these rings are
envelopes of gaseous find, and Prot.
Pierce, of Harvard, has reasoned
out the conditions under which such
ring of fluid might be supported
by the eight bright satellites OF
Saturn, which revolve around them.
Others. again, advance the theory
that these rings are simply continu-
Gus SUGGESTIONS of minute satellites,
apalogons to, though SO infinitely
more numerous than, the asteroids
that circle around the sun, or those
similar bodies which some astrono-
mers have supposed 10 exist as adj
ditional satellites to our earth, in ord
er to explain the zodical light. Sa-
turn is thought to be q world not yet
cooled off for habitation, in a state
of gaseous change, a realm Of chaos,
bat hardly of old night. But these
matters are as yet conjectures.
Springfield Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

New EVERY MORNING. Here is
an utterance that has the sunbeam
In it:-'sThe Lords mercies are
new every morning What an as
surance this is to carry with us in
all our wayfarings through this
world! The future is always dark
to us. The shadows brood over
it. A veil hides il from our sight.
What is under the shadows. what is
behind the veil, what is advancing
out of the imperyious mist, none OF
us can know. We have no anxious
questions to ask. This is enough
for all that is coming 1.-The Lord $
mercies are new every morning"
The morning yet to break upon us
may be heavy with storms. No mat
ter; the new mercies will not fail.
Come. live comfortable, happy and
thankful life. Don't borrow trouble.
Don't be cast down with care or
work. Take up each day as it comes,
certain of this, that whatever it lay
upon you to do or to bear, it will
bring Lew mercies for new deeds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

My SoLuTIoN.-''This expression
of your confidence assures me-" said
Taylor, that my solution has been
reasonably satisfactory
What is "Nly Solution p We
never knew before that Taylor had
a solution. We have been to Pnilo
Cummings drug store to inquire for
Taylor,s solution, AID not finding
it we conclude that it is a humbug.
State JourY2aE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Missouri, Colonel Grosvenor, and
other leading Liberals are back in
the Republican party. All over the
country the disaffected Republicans
are returning. The attempt to
build up a new organization having
failed utterly, they have no honora-
bic alternative left. Not to return
would be to go over to the Bourbon
Democracy.
In this State Lyman Trumbull,
Governor Palmer and a few other
boilers of 1872, are political Macaw-
bers, waiting for something to turn
up. There being no general cleo
tion in Illinois this Fall, they are
not obliged to identify themselves
squarely with either party. But
next year fence-riding will be i'm
possible. When the campaign of
1875 comes, they will be obliged to
choose between tie 'simon pure
Democracy and the regular Repub.
lican party. We shall then sec
whether they will rank with Car
Schurz, Colonel Grosvenor, Cover
nor Fenton, General Merritt anc
Galusha A. Grow. of that contempt
able tail or the Greeley ticket, B
Gratz Brown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
TEMPERATE CATHOLIC WORDS ON
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

That popular Catholic organ. the
Boston Pilot, has a very considerate
editorial this week on the school
question. 1t says, referring to the
resolutions passed by the convention
of Protestant ministers at Cape May,
N. j., recently: ''The Catholics
may thank themselves for a great
deal Of this Protestant opposition
and distrust- Itis mainly based on
misunderstanding which has come
from the thoughtless utterances of
Catholic journals, preachers and
speech-makers. The school ques-
ton, for instance, is growing to such
dimensions now that every good
citizen, no matter Of what religion,
will seek to have it calmly settled,
and he who would add to the per
plexity is dangerous man. 1t
must be settled sooner or latter and
it must be settled constitutionalIy.
All other arrangements, such as the
establishment of Catholic schools,
however good as temporary meas
ures, only add to the danger and
difficulty in the future. No opinion
is worth taking, no settlement is
worth considering, that doeo not
look forward to the contingencies of
at least a hundred years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
THE LIBEL ON MR. BEECHER.

The proprietors of the Twin
Mountain House publish the follow
ing IN the New York Eapress, de-
nying a statement made by a cor
respondent of that paper that they
had paid Mr.. Beecher $50 per week
for staying there, and that he had
left because they refused to accede
to his demand for 5000 per week.
''Mr. Beecher does not leave us till
the third week in September. His
audiences were never so large as last
Sunday. There has never been
the shadow Of disagreement beween
him and ourselves, but the utmost
confidence and affection. He never
asked penny for his Sunday SER
vices, nor did we ever insult him
by offering to pay for his free-will
labors. The substance and details
are without the slightest foundation,
and are wholly false
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
COMING BACK

Gradually the Liberals 1852
are returning to the Republican
fold. Carl Schurz signalizes his
return to ibis country from a Sum
mer trip to fatherland by aking
the stump in Ohio for the Republi-
can State ticket. He will weld a
powerful influence The President
of the Greeley Brown Convention
of Cincinnati is man Of great pow
er on the platform, and his advocacy
of The Republican cause will be very
effective. 1t is peculiarly significant
as an indication o. the reaction
which has taken place among those
of the party who were disafected
three years ago.
Another and no less notable re.
turn is that of Hon. Galusha A
Grow. Mr.. Grow was leading
-anti-slavery member Of Congress for
twelve years. beginning with 1851.
During the first two yesrs of the war
he was Speaker of the House of
Representatives. His health failing,
he retired from politics. In 1872
he espoused tie cause Of bis old
friend Horace Greeley. The Phila-
delphia Times says che is in excel
lent health and will return 10 his old
Republican love by taking the.
stump for Hartranft and hard mon
ey." In New York Governor Fen
ton and General Merritt, and in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Tim O'Rrien, formerly section hess
at this place was found dead in his faith
er's barn near Waukesha last Sunday
morning. A would on the back part Of
his head indicated foul play. As be
had some money the day before, which
Was not found after his death, 1t is sup
posed be WAS killed by some Of his COM
panions AMI afterwards robbed. An
Investigation is being made which will
probably clear up the mystery OF his
sudden takeoff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Shs genusha Tete9raph.
KENosHA, WIS, SEPT. 30, 1851
TIE FOuNT OF CASTALY.

I would the Fount of Castaly
Had never wet my lips,
For woe to him that hastily
Its sacred water sips
Apolio's laurel fourishes
Above that stream divine;
It's secret vif.ue nourishes
Loves myrtle, and the vine,
No Dryad, Faun, or Nereid
Preserves its haunts in charge.
Or watches Ger the myriads
OF FLOWERS about its marge.
But aye, around the caves OF it
The muses. chant their spell,
And charm the very waves of it
AS out or fountain wells.
IT. joyous tide leaps crystaily
Up meath the crystal moon,
And falling over mystily,
The sparkling drops keep tune.
The wavelets circle gleamily,
With lilies keeping trysts
Fair emerelds glim mer dreamily
Below, and amethysts.
Once taste that fountains witchery
On old Parnassus' crown,
And to this world oftreachery,
All, never more come down.
Y our JOY will be to think of it;
Twill ever haunt your dreams;
You'll thirst again to drink OF it
Among thousand streams.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Burdett Organs

HAVING had several years experience
pairing Pianos, Organs and Melodious and
by gaining a thorough knowledge of the
Instruments in the market as regards thei
tive merits for Durability az well as tone qua.
and hoping by strictly adhering to my estab
custom OF recommending and selling the r
the very lowest prices such instruments al
sold, to merit continuance of the larg
creasing trade given me within the several
ties where have operated during the past
years. To parties wishing information r.
to purchasing, exchanging or repairing. sur
be freely given. Address, o. W. CHANDl
41yl Burlington
Steinway and Haines Pianos
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
. DOYLE
Secretary of State.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENOsHA, %

L .
l. John Lucas, Sheriff of said County Of Keno
sha do hereby certify that the above is true copy
of notice for General Elecuon served upon me
by the Secretary of State of the State OF Wiscon-
sin, and now on file in my Office persuant to said
notice and the statutes in relation to elections.
Notice is hereby given that State Senator for
the Eighth Senatorial District comprising the
counties of Kenosha ard Walworth, in the place
of Timothy D Weeks. whose term Of office will
expire on the first Monday in January, 1876.
A Member of the Assembly for the Assembly
District comprising the county Of Kenosha, in the
place of Rouse Simmons, whose term OF office
will expire OF the first Monday in January, 1876
A County Superintendent of Schools for the
County of Kenosha, in the place OF James P.
Briggs, whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the above notice an election will be held in the
several towns, wards and election precincts of
the County of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday, being the Second day
of November next, for the purposes therein set
forth. JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff KeEokha Co. Wis.
Dated Sheriff's Office, /
September /, 1879. 15w6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Beware 81 ,aen ho>e great ambition
in life is To make, great 81 read. Look
at Jim Fisk. Jay Cnke, B +. Allen,
young Duncan, w G R4ls'on, and other
"great financiar.. ~ho lived like prin
ces, at tie credlers' expense, and as
tonishe1 the natives BY their "oIg bon
arr IS AID theirdazzlug ''magnificence."
Bewai e OF ali such They are. q deiusion
and snare - CA5cago Journal,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

In Switzerland some of the most
famous Observation-Disclosures are En-
glish women, and there is one young
lady from Brooklyn, a Miss Walker,
who has assembled some of the most
difficult Of the Alps.
Mrs. Rachel Gardner, of Salem,
Mass, celebrated her Tooth birthday
on the 18th inst. Her descendants
number III, and eighty of them are
now living.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Several side-shows ale running at the
fair grounds. w N Mayo. has large
tent IS feet, where be exhibits, three
trick ponies and an educated dog, Messrs
ShaGer aud HOLSTER, have a museum Of
living wonders. Both are worthy Of
patronage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Charley McNaIlJ. a sixteen year old
son Of Edward McNally, was out hunting
one day last week and coming upon a
bnttarnut tree undertook to knock down
the nuts with the butt of the gun. Being
loaded it very naturally went off and
lodged the whole charge into one Of his
legs. BY careful treatment il is hoped
that amDutation may not become neces.
sary.~
Among large number Of prominent
arrivals, we notice the following at the
Water Cure: Judge a. n Fullerton, G.
w. Fullerton, james p. CLARK and wife
OF Chicago; and Mr.. John Lake of
Rockford
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

MAINE ELFCTIuN-Th State Election
of Maine was held week ago last Mon
day for the election of governor, members
OF the Legislature and county and town
officers. Sheldon Conner was the Repub
Iican candidate for Governor and Charles
W. Roberts the Dem 3cratic candidate.
A special election was also. held Ia the
Fourth district to fl The vacancy resuI-
ting from the death of Hon. Samuel +.
Hersey. Tie candidates for tie Office
are HARRISON NJ. Plaistcdy Republican,
and james G Madigan. Democrat.
Amendments to the constitution were
also voted on al theelec ion.
Conner is elected governor and both
Houses Of The Legislature are Republican
and Plaisted is elected TO Congress.
Rev. John Henry Hobert Brown, of
Cahoes. N. Y. has been elected Bishop!
of the Diocese of Fond du Lac.
The Chicago Evening Journal Of the
10Th inst, sa 81
.---Thefe is one delegate in the Episco-
pal Convention, We warrant, who does
not care fig about the election of Bishop |
1t IS the member whp lost $345 yesterday
at "bunko."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Mrs Mary Vaughn, of Williamson
county, Tenn, gave a Tooth birthday
parry yesterday. she is a right pert
old lady, and headed procession Of
loo descendants in marching to the
grove wherethey took dinner.