davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
MsCuIyE OILED; STEAM UP.
Engiseors Piatt and Miller Waiting for
News from Washington.

Uncle Charley Hackett OF Utica who repre-
serts the Platt and Miller harmony in the
State, will appoint an advisory committee OF
Republicans next week. The Platt,and Miller
harmony is SO thick these days that 1t cannot
be cut with an axe Mr. Hackett. as Chairman
OF the Executive Committee Of Republicans to
conduct tho campaign in the State. has called
to his aid men OF literary ability. They will
shoot the persiflage at the enemy.
The Republican machine is now In fine rum
ming order. Platt and Miller have ono hand on
the throttle and the other on the reversing
lever. Their influence Is dominant among the
working Republicans OF New York. Kings. and.
in fact. all the counties from Gowanus to Sus-
pension Bridge. Senator Hiscock. the Presi-
dents representative in tho State. frankly ad-
mits this. But the Platt-Miller machine is not
yet ready to move. 1t is on the track with
steam up. Yet Plat and Miller. the two enGi-
neers do not propose to move a yard until
word is received from Washington. 500,
are not inclined to Communicates through him i'm
representatiye. Senator Hiscoek has been in:
William William BrooStleld. Chairman Of tho Repubii.
can State Committee and President Of the
the talk eaa S cor
nelius y: Bliss. Treasurer Of the now kepubli-
Est91s
Il. Whitney. and dozen more Republicans Of
the same stamp will endeHvor to bring Platt
lions with tho President. One Of these gentle
Re pssss 1860 sss Sir i Hss ss ss
@e nesSe that the s M BE-
State. There is no breach it is rather a cool.
n On the bPart Of The
nOsed denomination ProSid0nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
ALLf BUCkLEr,S MIND Upssr
.srei Sent Eack From England ana
"the Care OF Friends Here

"Srei Sent Back From England ana
"'he Care OF Friends Here.
noou' ne weeks ago troupe OF American
mihstrels ailed from this city to mike a lon.
tour OF hcland. II. H. Christianer wac th.
manager and among the performers vers
biiiy buaiey and All Gibson. the comedians
ana o@cn others. Yesterday Gibson "a.
turned HlnginC with him Buckley, who. be
saia' hao 'een unable to fulfil his engagement.
mr' aa.nn added that Buckley was undoubt.
eoiy suhedng from insanity On the pnssao.
out no mad been seized with the strangest hal,
lucina.ioh. and 1t was with difficulty that he
coulo DO c'ntrolled. He imagined that he was
privileGedto hold conversations with God
ana ne wa also affected with profound i'm
pI stM vat ne was about to- claim hups
Ireland. ~ "a1eriofo'
,o MT Gfibnn says, that although Bucklcy,s
steamsbin Fas noticed by the officers Of the
soil The slnstrels took him along with them
70 bnt Msen nner where they opened their tour.
frisnd a az HI Christlaner who is od-tme
G mssdian to appear. Instead. he delegated Mr..
Psph 70 Isurn at once to this city with the
England was paid by the manager. Who also also
oeirayed hi expenses in England. Mr.. Glib.
son I mas PVT Buckley in the care OF friends in
fourteenth street. and an examination will
doubtless bemade at once. was
buckley was until recently very popular
and cieyer pttiormer He has travelled with
troTpes. andls said by those who know him
well TO be q moderate drinker. and not a dis
sipafed man Some years ago he married Liz
Boston theatrical family Of that name They
nave one child. bright little girl. Vinie who
Is on the stage as dancer. and is with her
few seasons ago. and a suit for divorce was in.
stat1te ed BY Mrs. buckley who subsequently,
Tho Latest Fad" Buckley was much AFFECT.
ed by his separation from his child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
NEW CAPTAIN OF PARK POLICE
Sergeant Collins Promoted to the Pines o.
the I.nte Capt. Benty.

the Int tart. Benty.
The Park Commissioners. Mt an executive
meeting held yesterday afernoon appointed
Sergeant Christopher G. Collins Captain OF the
Park Police. to I'll tho vacancy occasioned by
tho death OF Capt. Thomas Beatty on March
20 last. Can't. Collins was born In Ireland in
1852. and has boon In the Park Department
since April .. 1870. whom he was appointed
cato keeper. In March. 1880. no became a
park keeper and In October. 1885. was pro-
noted to be roundsman. He was reduced to
the ranks In April. 1887. for no cause apparent
on the records. The reason which was as
signed was political activity. Two days be-
fore Capt. Beaty's sudden death Collins was
again made n roundsman. and on May s last
he was promoted to be u Sergeant. His ap-
pointment to tho Captaincy was made after
competitive civil service examination particle
FLOCK and sergeants John "; England, James
appointment were, Ferris. with q percentage
Of i,S Is. Collins. whose percentage wns n6. W.
a9 Gap pO GoEns Is q ne
and ability which are necessary IN the com
sanry rs Captain will be S2.760.
man Michael f. Dillon to be q Sergeant. and
Park keeper John W. Wilson to be rounds
man.
Contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders
for the several public improvements for which
estimates were made at Wednesdays meeting.
us follows:
For The tempoJaIy bridge over the Harlem River 7:
and Northern Railway bridge footwnys John d. Walsh.
S!ssI: for granite coping around Mount Morris PARK,
the ;amo PARK NJ :, DrInmond s2&5 per foot: for
5000: Tor improving the Central Park plaza at 10th
street and Fifth avenue. r. Thielman. S7.T&o.
The Commissioners adopted q resolution
asking the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment to authorize tho issue of $4,000 In
bonds for the improvement OF the annexed
district parkways. They also extended the
time for croquet playing in Central and Mount
Morris parks to z r II. during the month Of
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
PRoNoUNCIyG FOR FREE TRADE
Tho Commercial Congress Advocutes tho
N0p.PrOtective Policy.

The Commercinl Congress Advocntes tho
Sop-protcctiv~ Policy.
LONDON. Juno 30.-The Congress OF Cham
bers OF Commerce OF the British empire de-
clRred to-day for free trade by adopting Mr.
Medley's resolution by n vote OF ~ to "a. Mr.
Medcys resolution. which. with Sir Charles
Tupper's amendment. has been under dis
cussion for over two days. declared that fiscal
union between Great Britain and her colonies
by preferential duties. being based upon pro-
lection. would DO politically disastrous. and
that the arrangement that would best conduco
to an intimate commercial union would be for
the self governing colonies to adopt AZ closely
as circumstances will permit, the nom prot ec.
tive policy OF Great Britain.
Sir Charles Tupper's amendm in favor OF
preferential duties was finally defeated by a
vote of 55 to 3D.
resol ution was passed unanimously in IA
yor OF abroRating oil clauses In treaties with
European Governments which hinder agree
ment as to trade between Great Britain and
her colonies
The Congress then took up the question OF
Boards Of arbitration for the settlement OF
trade and commercial disputes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
ADVANCE OF THE CHOLERA.
Tho Plague Pushing Westward In Spite OF
tho Precautions OF Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 30.-In accord with in
structions from tho Ministry OF the Interior
the most radical measures are being taken to
prevent the further spread Of the cholera
Passengers on the Trans Caucasian Railway
are quarantined. and petroleum is being
sprinklcd as dsinfectant In the streets Of
Baku. The conveyance OF goods over the
TRANSIT Caucasian route has been suspended
for the present. The passengers are puaran-
tined short distance from Baku. where they
are compelled to wash themselves. and. IL
necessary. change their clothing. Some
object vigorously to. taking q bath.
religious ceremony. After being thoroughly
cleansed with soap and water they are de-
pie have boon compel ed to clean their houses.
and druggists are ordered t9 sell disinfoctants
at cost. Similar preventive measures are
taken in other places threatened with the
plague.
Russian frontier. Gen. Fischer. the head Of
food entering the country DO analysed. A
large quantity has already been destroyed as
suspicious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
LIE ar THE STATE CAMP.
Drilling the Ninth In tho New RI euInti ons-
Rivalry oiths Separate Companies.

Rivalry OF the Separate Companies.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsK1LL. June 3O.-The prin-
cipal work OF the day was at the $3.50 drill.
when Lieue-Col Rand took tho whole regl-
ment for their exercise In the evolutons in
extended order In battle formation. The regi-
ment formed In six companies and divided
into three battalons. Major Jappa and Capt.
Lorfgan commanded tho firing line and sup
ports. and Capt Walton the reserves They
burned no powder to-day. but to morrow they
will be ready for war. One thing was demon
strated during the apparent confusion of the
final rally after fierce charge The Ninth has
mastered the initial point in the new regula-
dons-that the four. or squad. is the unit OF
action.-and in that final rally every four pre-;
VIZ th9 b ntsy al and s
Rivalry Is getting intense at the north END
OF the camp. where the separate companies
i tho Of T MAJ
ara Falls had taken the cake for the nnest
street in camp. the members OF the twenty.
eoGaea tha had cot the
ter Of them because the f9rty-second haI
brought their own tn Guns lawn novel ,',SGt ana
oil to polish the outsldes OF the Watcr Ducke's'
and that these were unfair advantages
Company i. in thsNinth. got two prizes Ie 10 20,
day. Maj. William: said they h1d bot ro me
mont. The non.cons OF the company, paid q
pretty compliment 10 their Second Lieutenant,
Arthur NJ Tompkias This was III. s ST an,
e us maTa ss and h thSy :, s' up
Rain ls;d ia sorewhat troublesome dust
this afternoon and Trepsrei all The grounds
Tor tie last ii ma 81 ;.r a nay IKE
the parade in column OF p,atopHi ma a aScr secn
By any ofcer on the grounds It w@f n0 "f
cars q, hottalions thsir Adjatants. tho resi-
montai Adiutant' asi tho reviewing officer
and STAFF were nj mounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
CUT IN, Two BY THE TRAVE.
1.-THE SHIP EBED. n TaYL0R WAS RUN
DOWN, IN a DENSE roc.

III !.
nv. r.....n 1..s.s T'.....s 80
IL ssssrs.,,us A. an. Ws,ss. Az s.y.S =,
Heats from the sternsh,p Trnve.
| \I,srax J,ra On --rho No-th aorm.r rJoxd
| .ts,,ssi., No. ,rh;ah La NJ, VI, -
-. ~ .r,,ra,, ~ sn,thnmntan a. A .oT
| o,oIaoa, th,. ,,orninr Tho Troyo hod ~, hoor,
oA5 .nhin nassonrera AVID saveral I'm ndrod IN
Az. s,.a,.,r. 90 .I.o c., n Uur,h.r,
and tyv sntv man. the shinrrecred crew of tbo
Na,o sr.,t,, fnl,.rieged shin Fred n. Tav-
\ ,or ,vrooE Vi IN n coiision with tho Trave an
| tha r,orr \, o NJ Junooo Cant. Hnrlbert,s f,rst
tnnuirv when tho Trove came into mort was
about hia rvife In Drookivn. and whom bo
\ hcord that abe Ind become n mother. md
Mat sbo ondthe bnby were we'll he seem oil TO
Sorqct bjs trcN,bles. md exclaimed joyfully.
.syrhnnl Godrl
rrhn FroJ R\ Tovlor yvoa bouna for Now
- -, ~. Ea... - s..,, - AZ
IL. sho bas built in 1899 at Tusket. N. s..
and her owpers\ were William Law Il Co
Of Yarmouth. NJ s.. of which place Capt.
Hurlbert IL natiw. The Fred. L. Taylor had
been chartered for,a voyage to Buenos Ayres.
South America. from New AoFk: capt Hurl-
bert's wife had accompanied him to Havre.
but went back by steamship to Now York. Tho
reoa d. nas.o , te o0mt nt . anu 'ne
voyage waswt ,M 90, incident ,rhs .h nnt early on
o.o,,. ,rar. ioa,in,, to,,vord 70 m aar,, NV
rival in port. The Fred. b. Taylor was about
26O miles east OF Now York. A dense fog pre-
yoi,oa and a. wns ;mnossih,. for tbe tont
va ~au ,ont hepnnd tha hows s snTIouiv
was heard the throb OF the engines OF great
.,a.,a Ain,,,st ~ t,, son,a ,nst,,. Az. IT,
s'eanei' Ai'.os' d. 'ne sa'n' ins'"h' INC u'e
vessel doomed up IN the log. and Just as tho
lookout shouted warning tho steamer crashed
into the ship.
Capt. Hurlbert at the time was on the bridge.
This is always his custom in fog or when near
IonI ~ r,,bt Tho ehin wa. cut vory M, rio In
iana u. h'sh.- my sun "a' 'us ,oi' he''t,s III
half. The water rushed in like q torrent and the
broken halves OF tho vessel sank out of sight.
"oss VI ,ne eio" VIM ,."u oeoapeu i,niheuia.o
death.or injury were struggling In the water.
The chief WAS crushed to death in his cabin,
Cant Rur,hort Ind his ,ore hadlv hurt IN tho
oap.. hu'ioeI. nau mo ioss oaui nuf. ~ ,',e
eoson but ne forget his b own injuries IN his
Cling for their lives in the water. some holding
effort to keep themselves up by swimming
The Nova seotIans are, as rule, good swim
who was among the crew did not know, how to
swim. and seemed from the first to lose his
head. He tried to grab at others who had all
they could do to keep above the waves. which
were running quite high.
:, CAPT Rsimkast ten, and the other officers Of
as to the ship. They were making good head.
way through the fog. and taking the usual
precautions: when the steamer crashed into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Politics nv THE NEW G y. q


No Provision irA the Gonstnutfou AGatnse
.It, Although the Socialist Party IL Left Out.
The elimination Of tho political plank In the
constitution Of tho new Central Labor Union.
which 30 to be formed in Clarendon Hall on
Sunday. July 10. is likely to create lively dis
cussions in the future. Several OF the organi-
gations in the present Central Labor Union
have pinned their faith to tho clause OF It's
constitution whereby they pledge themselves
not to allow their names TO be used forIues-
lions relative to tho old political parties whilo
they are acting as delegates to tho c., IL U.
This doossnot appear In the now constitution.
SO that in future meetings OF the reorga nizcd
Central Labor Union that matter will always
be subject Iof dispute. In the now constitu-
ton there isNa clause in Its declaration OF
principles" be winning with the words:
1t is seif.evdent that ns the power OF capital com.
binss And increases The political freedom OF tho toinE
masses becomes mors>and moro a decisive farce.
The Central Labov Federation representing
the socialistic wing OF tho labor element split
or from tho Central sabor Union some years
ago. They wero reunited. but again tho Cen
Ittal Labor Federation eplit OIL and the spltt
on both occasions was vrlpcnaliy , dno TO IN.
y; The new central body. which ,is to be per-
posed principally OF tho unions IN tho Central
Labor Union and the New York Federation OF
Labor. IhS central l,nDOr UNION IN compOS-
nected with the knights Of Labor and the
York Federation Of Labor is n body that split
from the Central Labor Federation n a light
because Il admitted tho Socialistic Labor
party. political org ,nizatIkon to b h. repre-
pers. ns President OF tho American Federation
OF Labor. refused 2 ehartor to tho Central Ia.
Dor Federation. Tho union now composing
the New York Federation OF Labor took up tho
fight Of Mr.. Gompers of.ainst the Socialists
formed tho New York Federation Of Labor.
AS there Is nothing in the new constitution
of the c. /: U. expressly forbidding the intro
pectcd when tho new central t,ody meets.
Meyer Dsmpf. Cigar Max ers, Recording Sec
rotary, Mortimer o'Conneli. Car DRIVERS. Cor
Eesponding Secretary: ,AlexnndeI Martin:
Frank W. Balmes. Wood C4rvers, Treasurer.
and Frank Mchrdle. Eoundrymen. Sergeant;
Mt the frat meeting Of tive union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
w'nI Carry the State for Cleveland.

PETERBono. N. H.. June 30.-The Hon. NJ. +.
Holahan, Commissioner of Public Works OF
New York. and one OF the big Tammany chief
taIns. ls summerin2 here. In discussing tho
political situation to-day Mr.. Hoahan said:
while Tammany Hall carried tho banner OF
DayidB. Hin TO the ond Of tho fierce contest IN
ready entered the political campaign. deter
mined to win their State for Grover Cleveland.
New York city will give tho candidate
eeived IN this. country. It will bo SO
large that the Interior portion Of
the State which il largely Republican, cannot
possihly overcome II. The courage and grit
II Hill have made the State Democratic. Tho
rounded the franchise with safeguards, so
that when Dudley tries to reinaugurate his
system next th6 FL he VII na that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
THE FUNERAL VAS LATE.
And Father Henernan. It Is said, Refused
to Ceebra Mass

Miles Joseph Kane died at sheepshead Bay
on Saturday last He was member OF vari-
ouh organisations and tho gathering OF the
societias on Monday delayed the departure OF
tho funeral procession for ST. Marks r. c..
Church, When it entered tho church it was
met by father J. j. Hefiernan. who Is reporte ed
to have said:
This mass was fixed for 10 O'Clock. and 1t Is
and as, as IA, pave other duties to perform / will
IN" pail bearers then took the body away
TO the cemetery. II Is said that com plant
VIII Pc made TO Bishop Mcdonnell by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Hunalo Bir. Cowboy DRY.

LONDON. June 30.-A person claiming to be a
cowboy In Cody's Wild West Show applied to u
magistrate to-day in London for assistance to
return to America. The cowboy com p!alned
that Buffalo Bill had dismissed him on
trivial pretext. and had also dismissed other
hire English cowboys. or Epglishmcn to pass
fer cowboys. good doal cheaper in London.
Gury into the complaint. and told the appli-
MT to come AMIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

BERLIN. June 3O.-Prince Bismarck has ar
rived at Klsslncen. and had an ovation from
visitors and people. lady admlrer threw a
bouquet OF flowers at the Prince.
Tho bouquet was fastened with wire. and
the wire struck the Prince In the eye. wound
ing tho eye. but not seriously Prince Bis
marck mado light OF tho accident although
suffering much pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
CHOLERA IN ITALY.
Five Cases Reported at Brindisi and Two
ut Lntiano.

ROME June 30-It Is announced that tho
cholera from tho East has already reached
Italy. Five cases are reported at Brindisi. be-
tween which port and the Levant steamers
ply regularly. and two cases are reported at
Latiano. near Brindisi.
There Is much public excitement in Brindsi.
which has lately been gaining q great deal Of
the Eastern trade. The authorities have Or
dered quarantine against all suspected ves-
sells Brindlsi is in southern Italy. in tho
province of Lecce. at the head Of q bay in the
Adriatic. forty-aye miles from laramie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

hold q universal exhibition ut Berlin In the
year 1900.
NJ lie Quay. the director Of n dynamite COM
pany In Paris who disappeared a fow days ago
after embezzling 100000 francs. has been ar
rested.
The steamer Scandinaviap. which sailed
ing Malin Head north of Ireland. in a disa lied
condition. on tho way back to Glasgow.
\ police magistrate Yesterday sentenced
William Abhitt, Is, A. Of Downing College.
honors In mathematics to eight months i'm
prisonmnnt for stealing books from the Uni
versity library.
Morgan Bro Storage Warehouses e32- ca8 West Am
~, ~ a. q, ~, ~ ~, ii 80 sci n, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
C,vn War In Rio Gran dc do Sui.

LONDON. June 3O.-A despatch from Rio Jan
Giro says that the State of Rio Grande do Sui Is
virtually in the hands Of Gen. Castilho's party
and the latter are preparing to drive his oppo-
nonts from every part OF the state where they
disturbance il difficult to obtain, but II Is
certain that another and probably decisive
battle will be fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Il TALK WITH MR. SPRINGER.
He Thinks the Peoples Party WIN Cut
Quite u Figure Next Fall.

4ubtc u rl2uCo run.
CHICAGO. June 30.-In an Interview hero yes
to-day Congressman Springer. who is en-
route to his summer homo at Traverse Bay.
said:
"The result OF the Peoples party Convention
at Omaha may cut a considerable figure in the
November election. In many OF the States Of
the South whore the Democrats are In hope
less minority. they will put the Peoples party
electors on tho regular Democratic ticket in
the hopes that they. may thereby prevent the
Republican electors from getting majority OF
the votes cast
1.-THE new Peoples party is not the old Farm
ers' Alliance alone. 1t is q coalition OF the
Farmers Alliance. the old Labor party and
members OF various other parties. such as the
Greenbackers. the Changers. and the Inde-
pendents. In Pcnnsylvan Ia the followers Of
Mr.. Powderly, to the number o! 100000. will
vote for tho nominee OF the Omaha Conyen-
ton, and as most of these will be taken from
the ranks OF tho Republicans. Pennsylvania
may go Democratic.
:" 1t may be the election viii be thrown into tho
House OF Representatives. The law provides
that in case the electoral college fails to
select the House shall ballot on the names OF
tho three mon who received the highest num-
Der Of votes. In the Senate. whore tho Vice.
President Is elected In such an event as have
named. ehch Senator casts one vote. The re-
suit OF the election. In case the Peoples party
should get tho balance Of power would there
fore no: President. Grover Cleveland: Vice
President. Whitelaw Reid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Norway's Parliament Resigns.

CHRIsrIASIA. June 3O.-In the Norwegian
Parliament to-day the Premier. VI. Stecn, an
nounced the resignation OF the Cabinet. which
was carried by 80 to Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Negro Democrats In Georgia orsnn,... q

SAVANNAH. Ga. Juno 30.-sevcral young
cratic clup 1t includes In its membership
tho most Intelligent and most prosperous
colored voters Of th"rity. This Is Tho 'irs' cod
oEnd Democratic club organized + .',,..'",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Average weight. 1870.

The weather tonight Ia cool and cloudy.
Tho wind ia blowing from tho southwest Mt
the rate OF about twenty or twenty-five milcs
an hour The old sea dogs say that il Will
morning, and that to- m orrow will DO fine day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

LONDON. June 30.-The Times says that Lord
Tcnnyson has written the following to q cor
respondent:
policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Ke.ehnm OF Butcher. WIN Have to mu.,lc.

Congressman Ketcham of tho Eighteenth or
Duchess district. 1t was asserted at tho HofH-
man House last night, is to have the fight OF
his lifo this fall. Tho Democrats have a cham
pion in the person OF George Williams OF Mil
lerton. one OF the most popular men In tho dis
trict Williams is 10 enter the campuign, and
he and his friends will upset Ketcham II pos
sihla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01
Tn. SKI, and Kuow,e dge

Es.ersa to the production Of the mos, perfect and
forna fg syrup CO. to Arhleve great success in tho
reprt aiina % fs rem ody Syrup - fgs. as Is con
eeded 10 be the universal laxative, For SALE ~ all
Ar ggists-.iiis ..... r--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-01

Great resorts In the Adirondack Frat train Friday
night July $. Call on New YoIs Central Ticket Agent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-07
LOCAL DATES.
Jan. %. County farmers Alliance.

APP IATED.-"Your New
Years number was very creditable
and had number of articles that
will be of service in the East. 1t is
altogether of incalculable benefit to
Salem and vicinity. L never real
izcd so keenly as since l left the
newspaper business, the immense
value of those carefully compiled
mammoth editions to their respec-
tive cities. L never knew before,
while laboring with firing earnest
ness to get everything accurate and
complete, with what interest and
avidity every line is read, in order
to get an idea of what has been done
the past year aud what the pros
poets are for the future. Indeed,
the people of any town rarely
realize the great good its live news
papers are doing for them" The
above are the cheering words added
in letter from Portland business
man and advertiser.