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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1887)
l"fmifariii' r sr rsy S3r Y v y v nt nt i XXXVII Xo. 32.1 SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1887. 1 WEEKLY EDITION EASTERN. News of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. mh;lvn ami the mktiiooi.vts. The Frrarhen Reserve the Right to Think as They Pleae. New York, Sept. 19. Ilev. Dr. Mc (ilynn made an address before the New York association of Methodist preachers this morning, which lasted an hour and a half, ami was listened to by 500 minis ters and others. Mr. McGlynn referred to his excommunication for preaching the Christianity he wan brought up in, and after referring to the peculiar (osi tion in which lie found himself in facing a body of Christian representatives of the 1'rotestant religion, he presented the Henry (ieorge land theories, and de fended them art representing the cause of humanity. When the Hjeaker had con cludes! a gentleman ofrered a resolution of thanks to Dr. Mc ilynn for his able, eloquent and inHtructive address, and wishing him (iod sjd in his efforts to diffuse the doctriue of the "fatherhood of (iod and the brotherhood of man." This createl great confusion, and after a turbulent scene which one clergyman characterized as resembling a scene in a Ijeer garden, the resolution was substi tuted by one that allowed the members to reserve the right of individual opinion concerning the land theories, which reso lution was adopted. CAPTAIN MI I.I.HTS M UIDK. II was SuflVrlnir From Mrlaiirlioli. (,'auwil hjr Malaria. Washington, Sept. 10. Captain Mul let, of the revenue marine service, who committed suicide in San Francisco yes terday, was a brother of F.x-Supervising Architect Mullet. lie w:n on an eigh teen months leave ol abseii-e on account of acute melancholia, caused by malaria contracted in the service. Snne time ago Captain Mullet was stationed at Mo bile and after his return from that sta tion he was examined by Dr. ioddiog, of St. F.lizaleth'8 hospital for the insane, Surgeon ieneral Hamilton, of the Marine hospital service, ami Dr. Murphy, of Co lumbia hospital, who found that ha was Buffering from acute melancholia, and re commended that he bo placed in a quiet asylum. He improved, however, during his stay at Washington, and as his family were averse to putting him in an asylum, he was allowed to go west to visit a brother, and afterw ards w ent to San Fran cisco to attend to some private business. His friends have feared for pome time that his malady would end in suicide. IT WAS W KM, WATKKKI). Mm k for $100,000 on Property Worth M ThoilHMIlft Hollar. Nkw York, Sept. l!t. The I'nconipah gre Mining Company has lecn dissolved, anl II. !.. Caldwell h.is lsen appointed receiver bv an order of Judge iKjnohue of the supreme court. The comjany has two mining claims, the Mammoth lode and the ireat Kepuhlic, in Ourav county, Colorado, and its capital stock was $100,- OoO. Of this i,.0iki shares bad been placed, all full paid, among prominent New Yorkers. It apeared on the eti tion for dissolution, made by Joseph T. Stevens, the coniiKiny's president, that the projierty of the company is not worth more than I,K. ANOTIIKK ( Ol i iio. I'lif IVkiik Killed Outright, ami Many Injured. Di mi qi k, Spt. 10. A horrible acci dent on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, two miles north of this city, took place alut ." this morning. The north and south hound passenger trains collided at full speed. Five jer sons were killed outright and many were injured. All the victims are trainmen. None of the passenger are serious ly injured. AN AlMliMKT. A Hrearrr Urin Goes Into thr HimU of a Krrrlif r. CiNtivxm, Sept. lo. The ieorge Welr Brewery company made an as signment to-day. The liabilities are estimated at fsi.OOO. Preferences in the finn of mortgages are given, aggregating fb'O.Oiiit. Assets, $."w"st,iK). NKW lORk TIH'KS. A lorri.h Market. Miel I hey Go I ) a Few IVin'v Nkw York. Sept. ".". Mocks opened extremely active and very irregular, chants from Ust evening's final tig-ires ranin up to J4 jer cent. loth ways. Anion 'he active lists the market dis played a great feverishness, and the ir regularity continued to U a feature ; but most stx-ks were weak and the first til teen minutes Jersey Central Ixxt Pacific Mail 1'4. Manhattan 21-. Oregon 1, Colorado ixal 2, and others smaller amounts. A sharp rally then took place and there was a marked decrease in the amount of business, but the tone continu ed feverish. M A v A C II T S ETT KKMOf RATS They Meet ! Mat Convention at I he PUr That Rhyme With Rooster. Woroesteh, Mass., Sept. 20 The dem ocratic state convention was called to order this morning by Patrick A. Collins, chairman of tin atate central committee. Mr. Collins acted aa temporary chairman. A permanent organization was effected as follows: Chairman, Jomxa French, of Gloucester; secretaries, A. B. Alger and P. J. Donovan, of Boston, and P. J. Ken nedy, of Holyoke. There was great ap plause when Mr. r rench was escorted to the platform and began addressing the 120U delegates. THE COMMISSION. It MkU In New York and Calls for Mr. Crocker. New York, Sept. 2. The commission appointed to inquire into Pacific railway matters met in this city this morning. Gov. Pattlson presided.- Besides Kllery Anderson and David Littler, members ol the commission, there were also present ex-Judge Dillon, counsel for the commis sion, and A. A. Cohen, counsel for tne Central and Southern Pacific railroads. Mr. Crocker was the first w itness called. A RED-HOT CIRCULAR. Chicago Socialists Distribute an Incen diary Document. Cjiicaoo, Sept. 21. A circular of deep- red anarchistic tendencies is being circu lated in Chicago. It is headed : " To the Wr.rLirur Men "of the United States of North America," and denounces the ac tion of the supreme court in upholding the d cision of the lower court in the anarchists' case. The circular refers to Captain Bonfield as " the notorious po- uce nanau, ami vumies juoge uary without stint. It is signed " The Feder ation of Trades Unions," and was print ed in New York. O'Donnell, jKlice captain, telephoned this afternoon all over the city to have any and all persons found distributing the circulars arrested. A I'KKII'ATKTIC 1'ItOUI. He Leave Ills Old Love and Tag After Henry George. Uochlster, N. Y., Sept. 21. A sensa tion has been caused in iolitical circles by the appearance of Hev. J. A. Cope- land at the United Labor club meeting last night. He avowed himself for the (ieorge movement. Copeland has been one of the leading prohibitionists of this state and was the candidate of that y-arty for congressman. lit: VI Mi IP HOXDS. The Government Hujri a Million and a Half ef IU Own Ilonds. Wahis;tok, Sept. 21. Acting Secre tary Thomjison this afternoon accepted $1,0o5,o00 of the bonds offered. The prices paid range from 107.90 to 108 li. After the other bids had been opened a delayed proposal to sell half a million of londs at 10S 4 was received from Harvey Fihke A Sons, of New York. The bid was admitted, increasing the total offer ings to $1,:570,300. TURNER ITEMS. Kev. Huff discoursed here Sunday. Turner has a half dozen grass widows. Sunday school concert Sunday nigh', next. Come. Prof. Yan Scoy, of Jefferson, was in town Saturday. II. Platner has moved into the C. H. Cannon property. Wes. Smith returned from St. Paul, Minn., Saturday. A triple wedding is a forthcoming pos sibility in Turner. II. F. Wade lost a line -olt last week from blind staggers. The blind nigjrer fortune teller graced ? ur village Saturday. W. Y.. Price, of Ashland, is visiting relatives in this vicitity. One of our younz ladies is to enter the hymeneal altar to-day. Prof, tiettis and family have moved into the Henry Miller property. Miss Ada Johns, of Arlington, is the guett of Mrs. K. K. McKinney. Ih A. C. Caldwell, of Stayton, is registered at hotel de Small for the week. C. B. Dust,of Sjuak, W. T., is the guest of W. H. Dunbar, the former being a brother to Mrs. Dunbar. Prof. Rork lectured here Friday night, on temjerance, to a small audience. Our citizens do not turn out to the temper ance Ifttures from some cause. S. S. Mart:n has lease. tU- Turner hotel from Mi!o Knight an I moved therein. Mr. Knight li.is m-.-ItoW. T. Van ScoyV place below town. The ball given Friday ni.'it in l'.Ieak nev's hall in honor of Misses Ad lie an I Alice Smith and Newt Ferrell. all of (rant's Pass, was a very pleasant enter tainment. Ci. W. Hunt has made this his shipping point for (roods to be transferred from the I ). !t C. K. It. to his headquarters on tbe O. P. R. K. by teams. He has twenty rive teams engaged hauling freight from here to Don. Smith's, where his head quarters are, on the line of the O. P. Seven car loads of freight were received for them at this point last week, and as this is to be made a shipping point for the next ten months, our little village will be lively. W. D. Roberts is transfer clerk here' for Mr. Hunt. Mr. Roberts and lady are stopping at Small's hotel. Granger. Turner, Or., Sept. 20. 18S7. Gimp braid dreaj irlmminrt. Spanish Trn. Saxony and German yarua, ail tbide. jnt re ceived, at the White Corner. PACIFIC COAST. News by Telegraph from West of the Rockies. SHOT FOR A BEAR. A McMlnnviUe Man the Victim of a Fatal Mistake Albany New. Albany, Or., Sept. 19. Particulars were received in this city this morning of a shocking hunting accident in the mountains above Lebanon, resulting in the death of an aged man named Shafer. A party, consisting of Frank Shafer, Frank Ballard, and a man named Palm er, all of McMinnville, were returning from a trip to Harney Yalley, and had stoped at Sola Springs for a few days to hunt. It happened that on Saturday morning another party, consisting of Isaac Needham, of Salem, and two oth ers, was also hunting in the same locali ty. Needham and party stopjed on the mountain side, and began rolling stones down the steep incline. This attracted the attention of the other party, who, mistaking them for game, began creeping toward them. Presently Needham ob served Shafer creeping through the bushes, and, mistaking him for a bear, shot him. He and his companions, on approaching the sjot, were shocked to find that their supposed game was an aged man who had been killed by the shot, the bullet having blown his head almost to atoms. It was found that his name was Frank Shafer, of McMinnville, aged about GO years. He was removed to Ibanon, where a coroner's jury found that his death was accidental. He was a member of the Odd Fellows' and Ma sonic orders, and had no relatives that were known of, in the state. His re mains were bought to this city to day, en route to McMinnville. Wm. McKinnon, of Sweet Home, ar rested for assaulting Walter Mc ihee, at that place, by striking him upon the head with the butt of a whip, was dis charged, in Justice Humphrey's court, to-day, for want of prosecution. ANOTHER PETE OLSON. The California Murderer Again Discov ered, Thin Time Near Portland. Portland, Or., Sept. 19. The Evening Telegmn contains an account of the sup posed discovery of Pete Olson, at Hol brook station, not far from Portland. Yes terday a man named Siederilale. while penetrating the thicket about a mile from the railroad, was suddenly startled by the sound of some one chopping wood, and following the sound he found one of the wildest-looking human beings the eye ever gazed upon. He hail only a half pair of trousers; on one leg he wore a gum boot and the other foot was encased in the remnant of an old carpet slipper. His hair and beard were matted as if they had not asso ciated w ith a comb and brush for an in determinable length of time. Siederdale questioned the "what is it" as to what he w as doing there, but the wild-eyed follow feigned not to under stand him. At length, however, in a moment of thoughtlessness, he soke Knglish quite well with a Scandinavian ai'cent. What brought the fellow to sjeak was his ill-success in trying to build a fire iu an old stove he had secret ed in the brush, which induced him to open his safety valve and let go a portion of bottled up wrath. While Siederdale and the wild man were talking, the former heard a rustling among the fallen leaves and undergrowth. Siederdale made the outcast confess that there was another man with him who fled Uon hearing him approach. ALBANY NEWS. The Special Term of the Circuit Court for I.inn County. Ai.Ktsv, Or., Sept. l'.i. The special term of circuit court, called to try the three pending right-of-way suits of the Oregon Pacific railroad, began in this city to-day. The suit against the C). A C. railroad, for the right to cross the latter company's track, was dismissed, on mo tion of plaintiff, the city council of Alba ny having already granted the Oregon Pacific company the right of way on a street not interfering with the O. A C. track. The suit to condemn land of Messrs. Shafer, McKinney, and Pearson, for the use of the road, is at issue. The injunction suit of the Oregon Pacific , company, restraining McKinney, Shafer, i and Pearson from interfering with work i on the road across iheir land, was dis- solved to-day in the circuit court. i - I llio KIRK. Half a Million Iollan' Worth of Prop erty Horned at Marvlile, Cal. Marysvili.e. Cal., Sept. 19. A fire started in the Union Lumber romjwinv's yards, in the heail of th c.;y,at 1 oV-n-k this morning. The ut-p.rtment respon led to the alarm, but its efforts were of 1 :t!e avail, and in a short time the large I .ru ber pile, P. Brown's residence, Oilman's red house, a large number of stores and the greater portion of the water worke were on fire. At 2 :30 the fire was nnder control, but the total loss will reach half a million. A FAST TOCNG MAN. j He Went From Bad to Wore, and Finally Beraoae a Forger. ' Pobtlaxd, Or., Sopt, 20. This even ing's Telegram say: "A dispatch from Seattle aanouno- that Daniel T. Malar- key, a dissolute young man of this city, had committed forgery of his mother's name at that place, and bad fled to Vic toria. The police authorities here have been notified of the facta in the case, and also requested to keep a sharp lookout for the criminal. It is not believed, how ever, that he will venture to return here, as he has nothing to gain and everything to lose by so doing. His mother, a most respectable woman of this city, has made many noble efforts to reclaim her way ward son, and having found this to be impossible, has said that the sooner the law punishes the criminal the better for him and for the community. His father, Daniel Malarkey, deceased, will be re membered by many of our citizens, an honest business man, honored and re spected y those who knew him. "Tbe young man's forgeries at Seattle amount to nearly $700. He went to that city Sept. 4th in company with a dis graced woman. They registered at the Brunswick hotel there as 'William Thayer and wife, New York.' The young man paid his bill at the hotel with checks, but as they were not immediatly taken to the bank, everything continued to go on smoothly. The young roan finally pre sented one of these checks, w hich pur ported to bear his mother's signature, to one of the prominent business houses of the city, where it was cashed, the firm members being friends of the young man and well acquainted with his fam ily in Portland. The amount of this check was 50. Another check for $150 was cashed by another well-known business man of the city, and another for 1 100 by still another familiar ac quaintance of the young man, who is likewise a business man of Seattle and well known to every body. Another friend, mulcted to "the tune of $40, managed to get back f 20 before the way ward twain tied the town. The checks were drawn on Ladd & Til ton, bankers, Portland, and the name of the yeung man's mother was forged to each, she having, it was stated by him, alare sum held in trust for him. One of these checks was taken to Iexter, Horton & Co.'s bank, where, w hen it badben en dorsed by the business man who had previously cashed it, it was cashed. The other checks found their way to the Pa get Sound National Bank, when they were forwarded to Portland, and re turned as forgeries. Knowing that his forgeries could not escaje detection, the young iian and his dissolute companion took the steamer for Victoria. If his victims in Seattle are inclined to push matters and it ia said they will do so he will not be safe in British Columbia, as forgery is an extra ditable crime. Dan Malarkey has for several years, since the death of his father, led a disso lute life in this city, the almost constant companion of groggerv frequenters and dissolute women. He has frequently leen brought up in the police court for drunkenness and other misdemeanors, but never for a crime. He has now reached that stage." EI GENE CITY NEWS. A Ham Ideated Near the Slate I'nivervty Ilurned. Kk.knk City, Or., Sept. 20. At about 12 o'clock last night the fire bell sent forth its appeal for help. Those who were disposed to turn out, after having re mained up to the circus till a late hour, were directed by a bright blaze toward the state university, nearly every one exjecting to find one or loth buildings of that institution, in fiames. Unon reach ing the university, they found it to le a large barn, situated about 200 yards east of the university, owned by E. Chif-chc-ter, w hich has been used for several vears for storing hay. The barn being such a distance from the fire depart ment, before the boys could reach the ppot, it was wrapped in flames. The barn was filled w ith baled hay, owned by Ed. M-Clanahan, Clay Hum phrey, and Eugene Luckey. How much nay was in the barn could not ! ascer tained, but there being no insurance 'm it there will undoubtedly )e quite a loss to the owners. The barn was insured for f.VK. It is generally supposed that some one set the fire, but no clue to the perjetrators has been gained. MRS. HI.EIMAN IICTORIOI S. he I. Legally Separated from Hrr Ic iou Ifn.band IVrii.m, r., Sept. 20. The evening Telegram says : Recently the Telegram ventilated the vicious conduct of Joseph Bleiman, a defaulting solicitor, who, af ter having deserted his wife in this city about three years ago, interposed an ob jection to ber getting a divorce from him about three weeks ago. The lady was about to marry a Vietter man, when Illei man, through X. N. Steeves, his attorney here, put a temporary stop to the divorce proceedings. A few days ago Mr. Steevee withdrew from the case, and this morning Judge Stearns granted Mrs. Kate Bleiman a decree of divorce on the ground of desertion. P.leiman evidently didn't want to come from his hiding J plaee to defend the suit, because several newspaper men who hare financially suf fered at his hands are anxious for a final settlement of accounts. Mrs. Bleiman now having freed herself from a heavy matrimonial yoke, is at liberty to carry out her second matrimonial intent. RECEPTION TO STANEORO. The Portland Board of Trade to F.afer taia the Railway MagwaU. Poitlaxd, Or. Sept. 20. A special meeting of the board of trade was held I at 10 a. m. to-day for the purpose of mak ing arrangement for a public revetin lo S-itvr Lelan-I Stanford ujn Ins re turn to this city from his trip to Victoria. It was decided to appoint a committee to make arrangements lor such a reception, and to leave all the details of the affair to them. The president appointed as such committee Messrs. C. II. Dodd, Wm. Kapus, John K. Foster, James Steele and F. K. Arnold. The subject of Villard's re-ascendency to power in the Northern Pacific directory was comment ed on at some length and the board in structed its officers to write a letter to Mr. Villard, congratulating him and ex pressing the gratification of the business men of this community at the saccesslul turn affairs have taken. ALHANV NEWS. A Serion accident at the Oregon Pacific Krldge. Albany, Or., Sept. 20. Frank Worrall, while working on the Oregon Pacific bridge, across the Santiam, to-day, fell a distance of twenty feet, inflicting seri ous injuries. He will probably recover. From a gentleman who returned from the front to-day, it is learned that the track is now laid half a mile beyond the bridge, false work having been put in to permit trains to cross. This allows trains from Albany to run beyond the Santiam river on the road eastward. MEXICAN OlTRAtiKS. A Congrextman Want Secretary Ilajard to Iemand Rcdre. Sak Fhancisco, Sept. 20. Congress man W. W. Morrow has forwarded a communication to Secretary Bayard, giv ing a detailed statement of the murder of Ieon Baldwin, superintendent of mines owned by Americans in the state of Du rango, who was shot and killed by Mexi can bandits a month ago. Morrow calls attention to the frequent occurrences of these outrages, and urges the government to demand redress from Mexico. MISTER CIIAKLTOX. Port laud's Railroad lude la In San Fran cisco. Sax Francisco, Sept. 20. A. D. Charl ton, general western passenger agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, arrived to day from Portland, and in an interview in regard to the statement about the com pany starting an office in this city, said there was no truth in the story, but that he had come down with perhaits that end in view, but there was nothing definite decided upon yet. NOT COL'NTEO IN. A Novel Suit In Portland that In of Con siderable Importance. Portl and, Or., Sept. 21. Before Judge Shattuck, in the circuit court for this dis trict, there is leing tried the case of W. N. Northrop and others againBt P. II. Marquam. In June, 1870, Henry Northrop died in this city, leaving by a will executed on June lith. 1870, all of his estate to his w ife and children then liorn. The will provided that the real estate should le converted into money and placed at interest for the projer education and maintenance of tne children till the youngest should reach legal maturity. The property was sold to P. A. Mar quam, the defendant in the present suit. Now comes the rare phase of the matter. About eight months after Northrop's death a child was bern to his widow. The )oHthumons offspring however died at the age of three years. The statutes of Oregon provide that where a legitimate child is lorn after the demise of a testator that child is enti tled to the same interest in the estate of the deceased as his or her other children, or, on the other hand, as if the deceased had died interstate. The property hav ing leen purchased by Mr. Marquam lefore the birth of the posthumous child, plaintiffs claim that the latter's interest in the estate could not liave been dis posed of to Mr. Marquam, and the plain tifls pray for the restitution of their dead sister's interest, which is said to le one fourth of the whole. Senator Mitchell, representing defendant, argues that the plaintiffs are entitled only to the deceased child's interest in the money derived from the sale of the estate, while Judge Kelly, for plaintiffs, asserts they can compel the defendant to disgorge. The total value of the estate is estimated at $1 hi, ( mo, and the outcome of the suit w ill prove of great interest to not a few in tin community. THE GRAIN FLEET. Sj,t, i. nf the Shipping Hnle a Re Hiiel in Portland. I'iu tumi, Or., Sept. 21. Says this evening's Telegram : ''The British ship River ind is ti day completes at Astoria her i a o of 1m,.V barrels of flour from the P i' t land Flouring Mills. The Cum brian i now in tjerth at the mills and will taWe away about the same quantity of flour. This is a pretty fair start in the flour shipping line, considering there is but very little movement in wlteat. The Portland mills will continue t four out a vast quantify of flour and will load many ships. Tbe Andora is taking in stiffen ing preparatory to loading wheat for Ca-sar x Co. This is the first attempt to load a vessel with grain here this year. A few years since one or two shit were loaded in July. Last year one was load ed in August. This year September will hardly see the first grain ship of the sea son filled. But there are a large numter to !e filled np before the season is over." A Fi5K Farm. Hendricks A. Saulert real estate agents, offer for sale a 2H0 acre farm, a mile and one-fourth from the town of Wood bum, for 7,840. This is a fine body of land. They only ' require $2,500 down, and the balance on very lorgfim. ThI" m a fie dunce for a hirii. if FOREIGN. Record ot News from Oyer the Atlantic. POLICE OFFICER RESIGNED. He Is Opposed to Shooting People Down, ia Cold Hlood. London, Sept. 15" Inspector Koughan, of the Kilkenny police, lias resigned hi office, as a protest against the action oftlie police in shooting dowa eople in Mitch ellstown last Friday. The Foreign Grain Market. Liverpool, Sept. 13. Wheat in fair de mand ; new No. 2 w inter, Gs, dull ; new No. 2 spring, os, dull. Flour in fair de mand; 'M 2d, dull. Corn, in poor de mand ; sjtot and Septemter, 4s 3d .steady ; October, 4s 234d, steady; November, 4s .'Jd, steady. THE HIU CHINESE HANK. It Uill He Started at Once, and Hranchea Opened letter. Ixjndon, Sept. l'.i. The Standard's cor resjtondent at Shanghai say the American-Chinese bank syndicate have accept ed Li Hung Chang's conditions. An American official will take his departure lor China immediately to complete the ar rangements. The bank will probably be started in Shanghai and Tienstin. and branches will 1m oiiened in Philadelphia and 1ondon in the spring. Liverpool drain Market. LivKiu-ooi., Sept. l!t. Wheat in oor demand. New No. 2 winter, 5s ll'jd, dull; do. spring, "s ll'jd, dull. Re ceipts of wheat from Atlantic ports dur ing the past week, 52,400 quarters; from Pacific orts, none; from a'l other port, 21,000 quarters. Receipts of American corn, 2400 quarters. HE IS REASONABLE. A I.rd Justice Cilves the Landlords T Ireland ood Advice. Ix)NiK)N, Sept. 20. Baron Monick, lib eral, one of the lord justices of Ireland, and fourth land commissioner, advises the landlords of Ireland to follow Arch bishop Walsh's advice and hold confer ences with a view to reaching better rela tions on the question of rent. Foreign Grain Market. Liverpool, Sept. 20. Wheat in poor demand; new No. 2 winter, 5s ll'jd, dull; new No. 2 spring, 5s, ll't d, dull. Flour in poor demand ; 9s 2d, dull. Corn in poor demand ; spot, 4s 2lid, dull ; Septemler and (ctoler, 4s 2d, dull; November, 4s 2'd, dull. GOES TO PARLIAMENT. The Man AVho Accompanied Editor O'Hrlen to Canada. IH'blin, Sept. 21. Kilbride, who ac couipanied William O'Brien to Canada, was to-day elected without opposition to represent South Kerry in the house of commons. Kilbride was one of the Marquis of Lansdowne's principal ten ants, paying $.'W00 ter annum for a farm valued bv government appraisers at $2100. The men who executed tle eviction order broke into Kilbride's house through the doors and windows and threw the furniture out. The Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Sept. 21. Wheat holders offer moderately. New No. 2 winter, fat ll)2d, dull; do. spring, 5s ll(xd, dull. Flour supply good ; Ws 2d dull. Cora holders ofter sparingly; sjot and No. 1, 4s2'2d steady: SeptemU-r and October, 4s 2'4d, steady. IRISH WKATHKK. Yon are always forewarned that you have to reckon with the weather in Ire land, and so you have decidedly in the west, which gets the first squeeze of tbe sjnge from the Atlantic ; but the aver age rainfall of Ihjblin and its neighbor hood is hardly heavier, ! fancy, than that of Indon. I admit, however, that tbe climate is as capricious as a pretty girl ; but then it is also as charming. It is like that "little girl who had a little cur! right down the middle of her forehead. When she was gtod she was very go's!, but w hen she was bad she was horrid." After one of these sudden showers the air you drink is as soft, mellow and gently exhilarating as old wine; while the blue scudding clouds sailing over are as vivid and profound as that of an Italian sky. Then it is surprising the difference tle shadows of these clouds make to either seascape or landscape. It is, lotb in kind and degree, all the differeru-e that expression makes to a tare. And I think that much of the exquisite distinctive charm of Irish scenery is due to tlws moisture of the climate, which not only gives the grass its vivid green and the sky its vivid blue, but produces the swift, sudden and transient clouds, whose shift ing shadows gjve the play of life and ex pression to the landscape. London Truth. Puget Sound Mail : It is said that a, scow loaded with seventy cords of tan bark, which was being towed frorn the Snohomish river to Clark Biles' tannery at Tumwater, by the steamer Celilo, wan run aground at or near Port Gardner and sunk. The bark was valued at $10 per cord, or $750 for the cargo, and will pTOTe ia tot.ii lor-s