Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-09

IL.
nad been reported dead, was fouls
alive at las .. m.
TIE oPrSros IN WALL sTBEKT.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The suicids O
resident R1nyon, of the First " ,tioua
BANK OF New Brunsx wick, is said in Wal
street 10 be due To his overdrsvino hi
account at the bank about $4,000. n,
also invested the banks money in seen
Iitles not negotiable at the value repre-
sented.
The Cleveland Fire.
CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-Ths SCENE q,
last nights conf1aeration presents des
oiate appearance today. The FIRE GOV.
ereo an area extending from Scrantoa
avenue and the Bee Line track on tins
east and on the lest from the river e
uirard street. North aHd south il en-
ofaeeo q triangle, the area of which
runs from east to west ll00 feet, the two
sides extending southsrly and ne .rIy
meeting at distance of 100 feet. In
less than an hour after the IRE started
every engine IN the city had been called
out 10 cope With the flames, and half An
nour later the Chief WAS obliged to tels-
Riapn to neiRhborIng cities for aid.
AFTER STIRLING the fire extended west To-
toe lumber yard of Potter, BirdsaII A
20. and cast to King d Co.'s yard, ex
ending from Scranton svenBe to tue
Bee Line and from the river to Carter
ssreet, eating up i've million feet Of lurn
Or, twenty sev1n ears on the Bee Line
loaded with merchandise. and other in
cidenials such "a Offices, buildings, shan
ties and stables. Having swept away
ihe square, the fl smes leap-d across the
river on the north and the Bee Line eu
Dan meut on tbs w-st aud ate their way
ITO the rear of SaerxIn, Williams Il
Co.. works and A. St4uiey's lard, oil
and can lie factory on tue north. attack
ing Huobri d Wesiover's lumber yard
un the west. Considerable daru ,oe y A
done here bat the a ,mes we're isolated
tnd alter a desperate fight their pro
Rress Was checked Having DESTROYED
north Of Carter .iroet, the
ure made It's wey across ths street, GO
ing south and att ,cking the Variety iron
works OF Lyon d Co., Dtvidssn's box
factory All planning mill. aud Wood.
Ferry d Co.'s planning tnIli and thsn the
Howell Coal Company osai yards,
wholly wiping out every hiag etn hraced
between Carter, Brdf I'd and Vlllard
streeis and Scranton avenue. Step by
step the b ,mes were fought, but uusuc-
ce-sfuily. The fire burned itself out Ia
4 southerly direction and tksu stopped.
he ruius are smoking aud smoulderinR
yet and the engines are throwing water
On them. The losses aud Insurance are
~ follows AS nearly AZ can Vet be
learned: Woods, Perry & Co, $675 600;
Insurance., $500, 900; y. n. KING d Co.
loss, 5000; in.urauc-. x25, 200; Potter,
Birdsnil d Co, loss. $l25 vUO; INSURANCE,
s57 600; House d David. on. loss, $6U.
lU0; Insurance. $4,000; G. g. G. d l.
Il. H., loss, 81, 0OO; Insurance unknown
Other knowa loss distributed among
half a dozen people amount to an ad
titional 100000.
Grain Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Wheat touched An
almost unprsoedentedly low point aud
,losed near the bottom fiRares at 76A
sash, Sept. TX, 0ct. 79k. Corn re-
NAMED tirm NJ 53X casa, Sept. A]s,
Dot. 46sx.
Egan Congratulated.
LINCOLN (Neb. }, Sept. s.-The follow
ng oabiegram has been received by
Patrick ERan, president of the Irish
League Of America
RATHDRUM. sept. 9th.
Patrick Egan, Liaeoln, Neil con
sratulate you upon the result of the
Boston Convention, and upon your
SECTION as president of the Irish Ma
ional League. | also congratulate you
ipou the determination to hold the
eague neutral ia American polite.
CHAs. 3. PARSELL.
Cleveland at Eimira.
EIMIRA. N. Y, Sept. s.-.This IL a gala
lay tor EImira. IL Is estimated tnal
here are 5000 people ON the FAIR
iruunds. Governor Cleveland, accom-
panied by b private secretary and Aa.
utant General Farnsworth, arrived this
At the Governors special re-
luest there was no demonstration At
nat hour aside from salute of II guns
,y the Cleveland Battery. Tue party
vas met at the depot by Lieut.. Gov
Hill, Mr. ii. Arnold and n number Of
prominent cilizens.
Gov. Cleveland commenced speaking
.t 2:45. He spoke from a carriage In
'front.' of Manufacturers Hall, and Was
by the President of the Fair
A association. immediately after Cleve
and arose great cheer went mp FROM
he multitude, 1900 people shouting
themselves hoarse. His remarks We're
listened TO with great attention, and
were often interrupted with cheers.
The Governor spoke As follows: ut
Affords me great pleasure to meet you
here TODAY and TO have All opportunity
4 inspecting this annual exhibition
xh 10 illustrates tue condition of the az
culture ut your ota,e. lrrgai d these an
nuai fairs ~ something CONNECTED With
The State Government, because-to so,ut
,xtent they are fosisred by the public
funds, and am sure that no good citI
B n ~ inclined to complaiu ut the ap
Of a small part of the peo
Pies money to the encourage ment ui
this important interest. Inc fac,
hat this is done furnishes dis
tInct recognition by the State
n the valuable relation which its farm
prs aud its farms bear to the prosperity
aud welfare of tue commonwealth We
b last of our manufactures, exceedlus
A. they do largely those OF any other
State. bnt our supremacy Is clearly
shown when We recall the fact that IN
AuuItiOu 70 OuE tc%niuk tuFhut|csufFcs
The value # our farms and their pro
ducts ID second only among the States.
There il a fxeduess and reliability in
pursuits which are no,
always found 10 other branches of in
iusiry aud human effort. The soil To
naiHs in its place ready TO be titled,
and the farmer with addy health aud
brawny arms depends alone on the
work of his hands and the aid
Of kind providence for the reward OF
his labor. Thus our farmers are the
,nost independent ut oar citizens. The,
produce, or have within their reach. all
they need for their necessities aud oom.
forts. Their crops may be more ahund-
Ant at oae harvest than 1t snothe; their
prouucts may command higher prlces
In the market and thes- conditions may
expand or contract their ability g. IN
dul,e in luxuries and expenditures no,
absolutely needful, bot they should
never be Ia want OF the necessaries or
comforts of life. This 10 the sure re-
salt of patient and we'll regulated farm
ine. When the farmer fails and be
comes bankrupt in his business. ne
may, I think. confidently look tor
shiftlessness, or too ambitious
desire TO own more land. or
stock that be csn pay for or intermtd-
ding with matters that bear no reia-
ton 20 his farm, or such management
or isuoranee as demonstrate that he has
~ ,ssak kan no vocation. Fortunes may