davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
Aarirnlinrf.


y. W asylcf IN paper read before the
Ncw York State Frmets Institute, held
al Chatham, n u. said The ars, thing
TO be considered uudsr this sahieo, ls
What relation docs tbe poultry interest 81
eonntry bear 10 the other products Of The
tsrmy IL snswef 10 tbs have prepared .
icw statistics taken from The report Of The
Commissioner 81 Agriculture would
ask you TO go back With me 10 the year
1859, and compare the sististician's report
Of the poultry product o. the uaited States
with the other leading farm products mp
to date, 90 lar aspe are able 70 procure
them.
Ia 1859 the poultry prod uci OF the Unit
"a States amounted 10 $40 ,000. 600. corn
$500. ESQ SIS. wheat sl2i $50 DDS, oats
sl3, leo, 100 Thus 1t wall b. seen by the
above figures that the poultry prodnct OF
the United States Tor the year 1859 vas
about one flth The corn product. and con
siderahlt more than one hall II the wheat
product. 9, ucatly double The cat pro
duet New We alll pass from 90 10 70.
| Ia 10 the poullty product was $3.50, 000,
600, which is really 2 2 times What Il
was 20 year. preylons The cora product
was S6gI. SIS 3Ol which is less than twice
What II Nas 20 years ptrviens, wheat 1885,
96b. 4G3 which j. neatly 3 ~ linips What
it WIS 20 years prpylons. The cat pro
duet uas sia6. $40 2i0 whiah is lno,e thun
Q times ~hd II Was 20 vars previous
We will nov pass To - 10 shcn year the
ponlry pro luct Of the uuiiei Ststes was
$500, 900 600 lhr corn product s7s3 SGT,
i75. wheat Siil COZ l2j, alnI the oal $3.50.
97s OPP.
Thus IL y ill h. seen tbat ~, poultry
product Of tue ua,ra = ATS, ia 1882,
stands ;, copd 10 corn only
After comparing ,hese figures, who can
say that the much d.spiie,l aud ottea times
abused American hen does not play an
important part in the farming industries
OF this country.
Oae wonld suppose that when the poul |
try Of the United S,nios had reached the |
epormons .um OF S500000 900. NJ il did |
10 50, that We we're producing eggs enough |
to not only supply our own demands. but
to also furnish bali OF Europe But sucl
is not the case for in the year SO there was
imported into this country l6 092, $3.50 doz
ems eggs. and we only exported 1862, 202
deus; the excess ~ imports vsr exports
heiup 10 $40 81 H. us. valued n ~ 1877
34S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
BATTENKILL.
Record , 81.
Dspple gray horse, l6 hands 2 inches high.
weighing | ,lsg pouuds, foaled 1877.

Dspple gray horse. l6 hands q inches high
weighing ,is0 ponuds. foaled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE.
sire OF Daley Hamilton, record as; Walter o
z 80, Eirsm n, pacing record 22s trial 2 ~
by Rysd,ke's Hsmbletonan Dam OF Batten,
kin BY Gray Norman, record 2 81 trial 22s 2 4
dam Morgan mare that could both trot And
pace fast
Gray Norman tho sife Of the dam of Battsn-
Kill, was magnificent horse--a perfect pieturt
of equine beauty. standing ~ hsuds high, ard
weighirg $40 pounds Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
pot N. Y says Of him: ale could pun 100
pounds fsster al q trot ihan any horse living,
Gray Norman by BAthgaies Norman (sire 81
Prince John, record 2 30j he by Moise horse.
(efe Of AleKander'r komRnf, sire Of Leuu is.
NAV Queen ~, Bisekwopd 2 81. sire Of Prolein
q IL and the sire OF the dam Of soryal, ri q of
Norlaine wearing record 2 81 "a, the fastest
record ever made by ayearling
The Norman family are email in numbers but
are pl oducefs OF high rate Of speed, and y
Normau cr,se is eagerly sought by many of oui
NEST noted breeders
Bsttentili IT, q lofty moving hsIre with .
beautiful ln,e action and elegant style. ali o.
which he impsrts to his offspring with great
nni NIFTY His stock il uniformly large, up.
headed, With bold knee action, making them
very detirable for gentemeD's road horses.
Baitenkili will make the seas d OF 1888 at my
stable, until further notice, at Ten dollars b1
the season, cash at time Of service or fifteen
dollars to insure a ioal, pa, able March list, 1859
SIS. oLEaoNs
Manchester Centre, VT April 9Th. '5s 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
What a Time

People iormesiy bad, iyyiHE % swallow
TIE old-sAsAseaca p4ll with ~ flsn n
narnrsla taialy disguising iis hiiief.
Noes aaa What a eaHfasi 70 Ayers
rilis. that have tscen vel called = med
icaird suxAr liusns :. iis ei'ly fraF BE-
ing that F3iiunts may be ts1nriea igio
taking 100 many Al dase hli1 tlic
directions arc p'ain and sleuld tc
strictly followed
]. 7. Teller. NJ. D. 81 GhlHruaHEe,
n. ", expresses exheiif =, ..al hiudfcas
have written a. greater length. lie
SAYS Ayers Cashaflie fils a'e higily
appreciated. They arc pofiwf w ionn
and coating. and thtir eNuis afe a.
that the most eafefal l,'ysirian cot'li
desire. They have snrrsnttd an 'l.n
Pulls formerly popular hero anl tli5'
Il must bo long bsiore any other $50
be made that VII Al al compare pth
them. Thosc who bny youf pllls grt
fan value ior their money"
"safe, pleasant, and certain ia
their action" is the concise testimony
o. Or. George Il. walker. n Martins
Vile, Virginia.
Ayers Pulls ouisell all similar Iutp-
srations. The public having once used
them, viii have no others. -" Berry,
vcnahle & Collier, Atlanta, Ga,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

ffsaefs'lg fesnlfts 3esali asfaau "A
la@sr Aeiay uaasF ~ sbe ~ p,ag
b. atten4el VITA stgMa aesan5
espa slly q aaa,t g tFaH faaatmia
AA4 eifet ihiast as.l ag Ftaslde
ils9os. We fasHir shsaiA e atboai
bs5s = Agef's charg lsectarAi.
vhsA as riata8 ssasf g slsassanis Z
eases. 9.s best rsaefFtaty Msasns
ever discovered, q asrs pfaags rsllsf
sAa prepares SIZE ~ en- = ttofaash
rsft, vhish i neHsiH ~ H. effected D.
ia esnslHaea nae
A. nj i.aflsnes. NJ d ga Nrsnon.
60 sass ] have fasga Ayers GhsffN
FFetarai 4 perfect cnEe iag tgoHp b ail
cases bars iaoau lie sonai takra
fylteFed IN tsfY Short t4nr ~ ia ase
and ] Al se sil Families % uss Il IN sud
den emergencies, ~ t0aEhs rTnap a.
A. j. Elatoa, n ~, Midalciopn.
Tenn. ssgs I bare used Asef's
Cherry Pastoral sifh ne best sserf II
my pfaettnc Ghfs wnsaertnl nrrpara-
tou aneo saved my life. ] bsd ron
siaHg cauga. nlghi swsA1s. wAs greatly
fcducsd 10 Aesh, anA given 40 hy mg
phYsiciAn ons bottle and q h4lf d the
irstorAl cured me
cannot say enough IN praise q
AYef's CheFrY ppetUfal," writes n.
Hrazdnn, q Palestine, Texas. "heiiey-
ing a. ] 10 that bgg fnf IL use I should
hong since have dlad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

Any soil upon which water dors hot
remain during tire winter, ssys Siiter
10 yici's MIgasins. can De made to grow
small II nits, 10 fact. sny soIl which vii
produce weeds xill grow them; but Is
there are lev soils which can produce
two crops at the same time, u 10 better
not 10 try 10 grow 3 crop Of weeds aud
crop Ct sira ~ berries 90 the same soil
together
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
Burton& Co..

Would respectfully invite the attention of the public the
offering addition their usual large assortment,
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps Furn
Goods. the complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

JAVA COFFEE

We would also mention our Rio Mara
Mochs and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
How to Keep Cellar. Dry and Cool.

A great mistake is sometimes made il
veutiating cellars and mix houses TIL
object Of ventilation is to keep the cellars
cool and dry, but this object often fails d
bei0g accomplished by common mistake,
aud instead the cellar is male both warm
and damp. A cool place should never be
ventilated. unless the air admitted is cool
er than the air within, or is at least as cool
as that or very little warmer The warm
suspel sion. Necessarily, the cooler the
cir the more the moisture IL condensed
aud preeipiislel. When cool cellar IL
aired on warm day, the entering sir in
motion appears COOL but M 1t fills the
cellar the cooler air with which ii becomes
mired cbills IT, the moisture IL condensed,
and dew is deposited On the cool walls,
and may often be seen running down them
III streams. Then the cellar Is damp and
soon becomes monldy. To avoid this, the
Windows should ouly be opened at night,
late 1.-The last thing before retiring. There
is no need to fear that the night ali is un
healtbiul-it is rs pure bs The sir at mid
day, aud is really drsr Tue cool air en-
tets the apartment during the tight. aud
cifc ulatss through IT, Tie ~ipdoss should
be clossd befofe sunrise 10 the morning,
40 d kept eiosed aud shaded through the
day. II be air OF The cellar u lamp, II
may be thoroughly dried by placing Ia !.
a peck Of ifesL lime IN Az opsn bcr. Ihis
qusutily oi iiIne will sbsofb shout seyen
pounds o. more ihan three quarts of Wa
ter, aud 10 tbi. way cellar o. milk room
may soou he dried, even 10 The boiiest
scatter. -He1kh and Home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
f. L - Ell

We have received for The trade a Empty Of fsh
that are ~ splendid qualify, and IN case yen re-
quifo snr eiscots, hcifiug, salmon, maokersl or
si,y you desire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
Ayers Pills,

Prepared " DrJ {, Aver Co., l.sacli Mass
sold by all Dealer. in Medi,ia'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
BAG uAyUFAcTUREEs At DELMoNIcOS.
JOLLY GATHERING OF INV ASSOCIATION
WISE AND WITTY SPFAKFRS.

WISE AND WITTY SpFAhFRS.
That part and by unimrOriaui part OF the
Of being rccentyoimed Bag Manufacturers
Association of the Eastern and Middle STATES is ability
shown by The 1rst annual dinner which was held
with great at Dclmcuico's Last night. bag
maxim firm II nicplcsi d. aud the kindred
leather had alsj ia rep scrtayos at the
banquet Many distinguished guests present, and
many were invited but Immortality prevented
nom attending among the later being Mayor Hewitt who
sent letter OF apology
The president Of the George d. Jer kinsOn,
OF the arm " T. 3. PedGe Co, Newark, presided Al
pr siients table Charles Schsuer OF Scheuer
BROTHER. NewYOK, vicc-mesidcn OF the association r.
b. Peddie, eX-Congrossruan IIa,ey Mayor Is!nes, OF
Newark and j. Lagowz, OF !. IArowiz & Co, Nevar
Other prom bes All guests present Edgar
Farmer Of Edgar Farmer Co., Newark George Peck OF
the firm John Lane, OF Matthew, e Co.. New-l OrI
John d. wood Wcstp0rt Conn. j. Mendelsohn of De-
roit: " Ham o. H,adl,y. Newark H. slhtucr Patrick
T. Quinn, Controller OF Newark EdWari s.. Newark
J.m.s f. Conn liy, Newark Mr Tanzer Of Laeowitz &
CO. W IT, Peek. OF Farmer & Co. Mr.. Kicine. New
York George b. Jenklnson, r., and r. V. Jtnhinson.
Among the tot-ts responded 70 Our Friends, ."
our Associations" NaliscMaklng In its Early Days
Tariff r fom" Topics OF tn" Day anl Ind.' duals
Tho president made little address Of welcome,
and contra ed the condition Of The big and trunk max
in these days Wha in The infancy OF the in
du,try. Thomas Pebble who reminded MS hearers tha
had interest In Scotch bag ips well bags,
huuOIOusly rfcrrct the baPgdPea-her and tho bcnc
ns he conferred trade EN-Congres,nan George a.
Iascy, who Is tho pres dent Of the Leather
Association. mad, witty remarks to who had Tho
honor making the first leather bags. For some occult
reason he assigned Nj Pdns only the second place aad
gave The fist T. Adam.
Among tn other speakers were vice-pr sdent Scheuer,
Edward simon. W. II. Peek, Mr.. Klein Mayor Halncs,
James t. Connolly, Nj. lAgowin George IS Jenkinson,
IT, Controller QUINN who made speech that wise
A. well as witty, and r. j. X. Jcnknson, who spoke
The llamc-udhefs.
1he festivities prolonged tn a late hour and all
who were present to wish the young association many
happy returns OF ht day hope that its Erf anniversary
may be a, happily celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
ELErEEN HnRSES BTRNED.

flames were discovered early yesterday morning
In the cellar of No. 3O5 East Fifty siXh-st. James
DowIs blacksmith shop was the first door, and Goals
must have fa from the forge through the floor Tho
smoke awOAe Emil Ma ch, a Waterman, who sep; in
the rear of the shop and he helped the family of Henry
Schepp TO escape from the rooms above the shop.
horses stabbed In tho part vi the basement
were snfocated The flames put out before they
had done UGH damage to the house. ami the chief
10, I'm the stable The bodies OF the dead horses
looked If the aDimals had been suliocacd I'm their
Sleep there no gn Of a struggle one horse
was trOttrr and hi owner, J. T. ROthSchl0 said
he worth $1,000. The other fourteen horses
together not worth that sum. They belOn ged
to a dozen tladesmcn having the East sido
Of the city. Few of them were insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
. YEy CarHOLTC DIOCESE ~ ILLINOIS.


Altos H., Feb. @ The long suspense which has fol-
lowed the of Bishop Bates which occurred nearly
two years ago. regarding the appointment OF Bishop
for tile Alton Diocese and the division Of that diocese
was ended here yesterday. VclrGeneral Jansen acting
as the administrator Of tho diocese. has received
official communication from Rome which proved To be
The action OF the College of Cardinals and the Holy
Father regarding these questions As announced at the
Cathedral here yesterday the diocese divided into two
divisions, the lue running east and west across the
stale on the line between 81. Clair and Madison
Counties The OF the Northern Diocese will be con
tnued at Alton the seat OF the or southern Diocese
will he at Beleve Bishops for both di0cescs nave
been appointed but only tie for the Alton Diocese
was announced yesterday lie Is the Rev Father james
Ryan priest Of 81. COlnmbllrs Church nj Ottawa. III,
in tho Peoria diocese, of which Bish"p Spading Is the
head. The announcement OF tuls appointment caused
general surprsras Father Ryan not recognized as
possible recipient OF the honor In fact the appoint
nIent of NicGrGencral Conway Of Chicago to this
Bshoprlc has been freely discussed. but the result
proves how little known Of the Influences which
were reaching Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
ANOTHER STATE house IN DIyGER.

FEARS FELT UNDER TIE GILDED DOME AT 30 'TON.
Boston. Feb. 9 special. The ErenfHJ NdhSFP
caused stir by raising question as to the safety of tho
state HOUSE. that when the elevators were put
into the state House year ago percspb!s trelnor
was felt whsa they began 10 run, and IN process OF
time there alarming settling OF the several floors.
especially in The eastsrs wins. II Was found at mat
time that the HOSTING apparatus secured AT the top
the in msy AaHner, and this apparatus had
to be overaauled and properly supported and indeed
almost the cstIrc elevator machinery was rebait. on
visiting the state House this morning early corners
were startled to had strong evidences that tho
building had settled since Saturday after
noon The ce.lin. of the Executive Chamber AMI tho
Governors is cracked in all directions, and tho
same was a much greater extent in other paris
II the building In the Lobby between the Executive
Department the House Chamber the pilasters
started walls leaving behind incm cracks nat
an ach wide. In the House OF Representatives Wile
cracks appear ali way up aAi down. between mo
unrs O which the supports Oi the archeS are
constructed; flor hear Is tue lobby IN the rear
are started, and. indeed, in all parts or tue noiss
are evidences IF disturbance 4 rsohs long
familiar with the rtatc House say tIey never st~ any
wa, er over the HOUSE Representatives Tor running
elevators, which weigh ching Ike sixteen toH
and ask:
Why shouldnt IL settleF
Others sl 20 st lar To that the dome has sct-
tied fully four feet whether there is really aay dancer
not II "a l v that ali Investigation VIII be er1erei
by the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
BRER CLEVELAND HE LAY LOW.
BUT BEER HILL He STILL PRYiN ROUN A
rAL L,LN, rn EhEp He CAuHAGE uP.

But BEER HILL He STILL IkllN 1SOAN AN
TALKIN' To KEEP HE COURAGE UP.
ALBANY Fob. 6 (Spccau.-The IIill Democrats cir
culatcd rumor late tonight that the Cleveland Demo
Gratis had failed to got twcnty-lour signatures to a
letter calling another meeting of the Democratic state
Committee for the purpos, of 81 citing a member OF
the Democratic National Committee. Tho Cleveland
Democrats having failed In the attempt, thl
nin Democrats said they were going to make
the samo effort, and thoy expressed confidence that
they would succeed and that Edward Murphy, the
chairman. would call together the committee. In
view OF this fact tho Hin Democrats said hey were
confident that he Democratic state Committee would
meet again.
Whether this statement by tho Hill Democrats was
to break the force Of defeat of their own or not
there was no chance of determining tonight
Governor Hill returned from Kingston yesterday
afternoon While there he had long conference with
his chief adviser Judge Parker. Of thu supreme Court,
Since his return some of the Hin Democrats are say
ing that he has determined 10 burn his bridges behind
him by becoming openly candidate iOf President ana
declining to be a candidate for Governor.
This statement makes the Cleveland Democrats feel
as though they had suddenly dropped into the coolest
Iart OF the Arctic Ocean. They are attempting TO-
night to break the force Of ths rumOr by d'claii ns
thaf lev have heard that the Governor VIII head a
solid Cleveland delegation from New York 10 the
Democratic National InNenilnn. lhis dnflarat'o on
has caused general hlIarity among the Hid Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
GRAND ARMY uEy ELECT VIEW OFFICERS

The Memorial Committee Of The Grand Army OF tho
Republic composed of delegates from each of The posts
in New York County, met IN tie 69th Regiment aunJry
last night and elected the following Officers Charles
Mckay Loeser grand marshal; John C. Limbeck,
chairman of the committee; I. ;. Grove and Theodore
rcldstcln, vice chaiimen, l.. !. Atkinson, recording
secretary L. UelNrty, corresponding secretary, and
Nicholas W. Day, treasurer.
An effort was made by some OF those present &c
start discussion on the recent arrest OF several MEM
bers of Petcr Cooper Post while attending comrades
funeral rlc matter referred o. committee Of
the Peter Cooper Post. 10 Will make report al the
next meeting. Among the delegates present were
superintendent Murray, Police Captain BrOSan, Cor
cno, Levy and NugeW and Henry ". Perlcy, police
court clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

DTSPUTIYG OYER THE BiSEBILL SCHEDULE
BUFFALO, Feb (speciaN.-C. II. Byrnc, Of the
Brooklyn Club, and G. H. Schmclz of the Cnclnnatis,
representing the Schedule Committee OF the American
Baseball Association, and W. II. Watkins, manager
If the Detrot5 Horace Phillips, OF the Pttsburgs,
and Harry Wright of the Philadephlas, tho National
League Committee, held secret meeting hcie to-day
to arrange the schedules so as to avoid conflicts in
Philade phia and New York. The admission Of Kansas
City caussl trouble no preparation was made for
such long jump in the first draft OF the schedule
There was a good deal of wrangling and the con-
ferecS Will be la session another day IL Is learned
that Pittsburg and Indianapolis klckcd' hard when
they found thelr opening games were 10 b" play ed
with two strong clubs, Chicago and Detroit and that
the matter finally settled by allowing the PITTS
burgs to open their season In Indianapolis and Inc
DctrOits In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
NEW.JEESET LTGISLATURE.
LOCAL OPTION BILL REPORTED IN TIE HOUSE
PROSECUTOR wINFIrLD's CASE.


TRENTON. Feb. 6 (spcciaD.-The Lcclslaturo
assembled this evening with exceptionally large
attendance Of spectators and prominent politicians.
Before tho House met the Committee on the Judiciary
gave o hearing tho Local option bill.
Charles X. Lands, % Nincland, suggested a number
Of amendments excmptng beer and wine aud changing
ten districts from counties 10 townships and cities.
when the House called to order the lin
rcpaIted " thout amendment and without rccommcnda
ton. the DcmocI attic member dissenting.
The bill permitting the erection Of bridge across the
Morris Canal Al WashrHon-st.. jersey city, was laid
over by Asscmblyman Fuller, Of that place, who said
he de- red 10 ascertain tn sentiment Of the citizens
on fie subject. Assembly man McHermtt objected.
but withdrew his objection, upon III promise that MI
Fuller would discus, thc bill with his accustomed
epq1ercc
The Governor was not h'r' tLi. evening and eX-
pcctcd nominations not rrce vad I'm equ0 ne.
DrveloI mcnts calculai TO stir mp excitement wcre
expect the Of Prosecutor Whit Id. of Hudson
County, who's" nomination wa sent I'm fortnight ago.
IN. fact- havo however. failed to maicriaile and ~
Is said with authority that the nomination Will be r.
unrird tomorrow and be cOnil med without OPPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

The the deposit Of bons under the Wabash re
organization plan Ia. further extended sub ect TO yo
the committee The delay Il said TO be fue
entirely which has the engraving
negotiable certificates IL hand The "cbs,its OF sect.
sand be sufficient to assure the success OF the PLAN
JACKSONVILLE. Fla Feb. SPECIAL Without any opPos
tiop W Bayarh Cutting an. others Ncw.York to-ly
purchased FlsAa Central AMI Western Raj road for
81 2lOdO paving 100000 down. The TOi is branch Of
Florida Railway and Navigation limo AM rnhs from
Jacksonville ChlttAhoochec. 2lO miles, connecting with
the Loui,vlis AMI asvlle 1t b encountered Win Nfpu,
and liens t rum0red IN ranspprtaton circles
that Other important changes are 10 DO ma e.
PHIILIPsBURG ~ j.. Feb Special An orier received
here Oh Saturday night enact to-day removing
Benjamin Z. Harris general agent OF the NewJcrsy
Central Phpsburg and Et,ton, and ab0shng the
putting the duties upOH the ticket agents r.
place. Mr. Harms has been connected with the toa Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
BIG NkB-IORK NEWS.
FROM boston, VIA wAsHI>GToy.

The President, ILerc Is good reason 10 believe re
gard, This Qlls fighting hm iu state committed Is
very contemplate business the part of the GOV
ernol, while Ne. Cleyeand's nlen,ls all over the
State angry that, II the reports received hero
10 bo believed, HIS foolish adventure viii al
most certainly result IA hi, being len OF the ticket
a, candidate for Governor next fan. The County
Democracy Of New York Gnd IN. King County
Democracy also, arc known to be very angry at the
Governor aud aie ready to slaughter him
that makes the situation worse for lin Is that
be- exceedingly available candidate for Governor
The elements that hostile to liii all friendly
10 Hewitt lie has not only the support OF the
County Democracy, but OF Croker tho strongest
leader Of Tammany. lie Is also strong In the in
terror Of the state, and Unlcs, li tahcs the back
track and falls into line Tor Cleveland at once no
I, pretty suro " bo succoedod Ia tho COvernorship
ly levitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
1yErELctEYr PnSrlL StRrLcE

INprANAroIIs. Feb (special-Ths postal service
has beeome so unreliable and inefficient that busine
men here have begun using the express ami telegraph
for all important correspon leuce. The complaints of
great number OF merchant, show that ln Instances
large sums nave hcen los through lneNcu@able delay
In deiiyeri, 2 letters. Eastern mails nicHded for
Ind,uapos are carried ~sugh To other point. zaost
daily An iHvcstigation has boon made in'o the matter
and local postal norics say that the officers at Wash
neton are responsible for the trouble. bscanse they
fuse TO usr,at the cmpo teHt 81 adequate assistance
although the bushes. ~ ihs Office Has Increased % per
ceAt within the last and The receipts 10 1857 were
over 100 900 more than the expenses