davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-27
RniIders, Cnntracts

James J. OBreu with James E. Schulz to build
on lot 100 feet from Sc. OF Capitol aud Saga
more sts: 8 200.
Church Of Advent with wald Tharp. brickworK
y Z. line OF Eleventh St, l37 :6 Sc. of Market
S43O5; bonds, S5229; William Hoist and Z. r.
Wilson.
John G. Adams with John J. Scott, alterations at
1912 Jones St; $3.50; bonds; 2. and J. j. swift
sureties.
Margaret Potter with w. W. Rednau to build on
y. line of Nineteenth ST., 10 E. OF Fair Oaks;
$500; bonds, $500.
J. X. Warren with John Blake carpenter work,
on T. line OF Valencia ST., $50 S. of 5 sixteenth;
$3.50; bonds. $1,000.
Annie Brandt with James j. O'Brien. carpenter
work on s. line Of Bush ST., bet. Cough and octayia
Sl2.QQO.
The morning call., 1891-08-27
RiIey's Trial Commenced.

IsIIey IrIaI COmmenced.
Thomas j. Riley was on trial yesterday In
the United States District Court for embez-
zling the funds of the Marysville Postoffice
In 1889. Only the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton were heard. Riley had charge of the
money order department of that Postofice.
1t is alleged he embeZzied about SS25.
The morning call., 1891-08-27

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-cRowN POINT
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location of
principal place OF business, San Francisco Cal
Location OF works, Gold Hill, Storey County New
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account of assessment (No 55l
levied on the 9th day OF July, 1891. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows.
The morning call., 1891-08-27

And in accordance with law, and order from
the Board OF Directors, made the day OF July
1891, so many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at public auction
at the once OF the company, Room s. SSl Pine
street (san Francisco Stock Exchange Bunding),
San Francisco Cal, on Thursday, the Sd day OF
September, 1891, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock M. Of
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment there
on. together with costs OF advertising and exp ssfs
Of sale. JAMES NEWLANDS. Secretary
ofiee-Room 8, S3l Pine st. (Stock Exchange
Bnilding). San Francisco. Cal. aulbt
The morning call., 1891-08-27

Ex-Governor Adams of Nevada is the larg-
est taxpayer in White Pine County.
The morning call., 1891-08-27

FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras
50 1895 25 Bakers extras, So 1896 26: city
superhne. So 65g3 80: interior brands. S59o 25
for extras, So 65q3 40 n Dbl FOR superhne.
WHEAT-The Produce Exchange Grain Standard
Committee has fixed the following standards for the
crop of 1891: 80. white, 90 IDS 4 busheI; No. l
amber, 90 bi; No. Sonora, 6212 fDs.
The market yesterday was queIer. but prices for
actual Wheat showed no change. No. /. 81 6Ss46
l 7ll4: choice, 81 72L2; lower grades. 81 656
67l2 extra choice, for milling. 81 73J4Gi 10 q
ell.
The morning call., 1891-08-27
BROokLYN HOTEL

w Robley, Stockton
j W Kelly, San Diego
c Myers, san Jose
L I Hanson, MendOcino
T Fitzpatrick. Antioch
J DaShieii, Santa Maria
c / lamphere, Fresno
DR. r FoOte, LocktOrd
+ Mccoy, Stockton
j McBradley, Stockton
w Anloup " I'm. Dallas
l. ii kubottUm, California
T A ThOmiey Windsor
ID } Hunt. Brooklyn
4 i Merritt. Lucas
Mrs ; 4 Merritt. Lucas
NJ Il Merritt. Lucas
+ Bishop, Pueblo
w Leeman, Pueblo
The morning call., 1891-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BALDWIN.

II j COrcoran, Stockton
. ? Hayes. San Jose
Is II Westervelt. Boston
T II O'ConRor, San Jose
g w Rife. Selma
II Reynolds, st Helena
John Casey. Benicia
> II Graham, Chicago
j z Graham, Chicago
u Lanck. Santa Clara
} W smith. Bridgeport
Il f Dow. Concord
A de la Roza, san Jose
The morning call., 1891-08-27
CHANGE HOTEL.
LICK HOUSE.

Miss NJ Anderson. Fresno
Mrs $ kvinger, Fresno
III Russ, Numau
ii Flebes "A I'm, human
j ID Cruthers, Port Towns
end
A j Meany, Merced
X NJ Shield, Mercrd
IC II Huffman. MERGED
ii A Bolirs, Boston
| 9 A Stockton, San Jose
W McElrOy, Santa Rosa
1 B Bond. Lageport
W ) Sutton, Sacramento
+ ID W hitmore, Gardner
w j uutchisou, Fresno
X ) CulYerwell, DunSmore
DR. I NJ Todd, Auburn
The morning call., 1891-08-27
W Roam. Sacramento

W hOan, sacramento
u A Galt, Sacramento
} Jatfer, Seattle
Ii Arnold. Oakland
L Hamilton. Oakland
I STANDARD. Piumas Co
+ STANDARD, Plumas Co
Mrs II X Rogers, Pluma,
County
{ l. } Ields 4 I'm, Portland d
A c Hillman. Davisville
Il V Prouty, Boston
5 IL Mckellip, Antioch
W q Murphy, Marysville
l. Schebin, II Louis
A ii ScOfel. Msrced
A Dinkelspiel, Fresno
u q now, san Jose
Mrs J Jonsen, Fresno
RUSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

40 ooo nm s,nn,IIv fron the dional
treasury ON Tho other hand looks
som.wb,t otp,lfnrv an the ~ he
g,y.,nm.,l IN n,o..cuie an ~.
80, sthe bisbop IA for an Is.
M ~ ouip,o,.
IL has b,cn REPEATEDLY asserter ..,at
.ep,pe and hi, higher eounselors are
tay1abi 10 the Rem,blic. II 20, II il
difficult to see how their enforcement
Of the action of i,.p pllprims can bpr-
moniz. with their nro, .ssed interests In
the welfare Of France. Insults to the
constituted auihoritle, In Italy on tho
mart of French citizen. could lead TO
nothing else than International com.
plira,Ion.
IL IL true. Franco has now main.
talned her republican government for
over twenty y,ar.. II IL not as demo-
cratic rs ours, but Il ia much more 20
than IL x,as under AfcNabon. Changes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
the RUSSIAN FAMINE.

THE imperial ukasc prohibiting the
export Of wheat from Russia was
Issued nearly two weeks ago, yet, con-
trary to general expectation, II had no
effect Ia forcing the price OF wheat In
this country upward. Trade Journals
are endeavoring TO assign reason for
this by saying that there are enormous
quantities OF wheat on the way to
Europe, aud to the seaboard In this
county, by lake and rail. In the
Northwest the offerings OF wheat for
transportation are so liberal that the
capacities OF the railroads can not meet
the requirements. In view OF this con.
dltion II Ia not strange that the "bulls"
were so powerless In making capital OF
the ukase.
AproprOs OF the railroad situation In
the Northwest dispatch from Chicago
dated tho ard inst. says: Tho situation
has now become serious. The yards Of
tho Eastern lines ara crowded with
loaded cars marked for transfer. The
Western roads have refused 10 allow
any more OF their equipment east Of
Chicago, and the Eastern connections
are unable TO prov de ears enough to
make the transfers. II is predicted
that before the close OF the month there
will he tremendous blockade, OK.
t...lt..s. f.an, tb., NTiua,nrI FIx.K 10 a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
THE MISSION IN ASIA MINOR.

by private letter from Brother r. A.
Vezerlan, Of Aintab, one Of the larger
towns OF Asia Minor, We are informed
that there are now In that place TWEEN
,y.oue native Saints, i've OF whom hold
the Priesthood rs Elders, Teachers or
Dcacons. A branch OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints was
organized October, 1890, Brother Stsuf-
fer being present Oh the occasion.
Since then, n good work has been In
progress. The opponents Of the work
have not boon idle, having circulated
many false reports about the "new
faith" They have thus succeeded In
arousing much excitement among the
ArmcnIans. The Church has neverthe'
less continued TO grow, and the pros
poets seem TO befora continuance, as the
Gospel has obtained n foothold In that
region. Several instances Of healings
Of the sick are mentioned In the letter,
and these have greatly encou ragei the
native Saints, strengthening them In
their faith aud encouraging them to
perseverance.
Aintab Is the place where Elder
Edgar Simmons died In February,
1890. The establishment OF his grave
Is now finished and is lovingly taken
care OF by the Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
CHURCH AND STATE IN FRANCE.

A DISPATCH from Paris says tina,
"tho government is inclined not TO
oppose the preliminary steps taken by
the Radicals to bring about separ.l
alton Of Church and Stale" II Is to
be- Inferred from this that France 10 ON
the eve Of rel gious trouble. II Is
only short time since the government
prosecuted the Archbishop OF AK be.
cause OF letter he wrote criticizlng
the act Of an official. The difficulty
arose over the conduct Of some French
pilgrims In Rome by which the menu
DRY OF Victor Emanuel was said to be
lnsulted. The French government In
order to prevent a repetition OF this
conduct, prohibited pilgrimages from
France to Rome. The Bishop critl-
clzed the action Of tho government,
snd questioned Its right TO prohibit
pllgrimages. For this no was tried
and fined 5000 francs.
The concorlst entered into between
Napoleon aud Rome Ii still In force,
and by the terms Of this agreement
the French Government claimed that
1t was Justified In It's action. but what
seen, grange about the bishops action
is that, being a paid official Of the
government he should he 10 earnest ia
crltieislng II, The Roman church l. a
state affair in France al reoeiy, some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
SUMMONS.

1NEgnlToRy or UTAH. COUNTY or SALT
4 Lake. IN tho Justices Court. Fourth Pre-.
cluct. Jumcs q. Jensen, plalniln, vs. Frank
iilUcr. defendant, 10 Frank Fiber, greeting
Won ave hereby summoned 10 be ana appear
before me, the undclaignfd, A. my once, il the
FOURTH Precinct, salt Lake city and County,
Utah Territory, to answer % complaint med
against you herein by said plaintiff, within use
DAYS (exeusiyA OF the day OF arryirel " ihis
summons 4 served on you within sHil r0grh
Precinct; within ten days II served on you
olitide Of said Fourth Precinct, but within the
county OF salt Lake anu wilhin twenty DAYS "
served elsewherci Otherwise wllhn forty
dAye,
SAID Action IA brought to recover from You
the sum OF 81 o, together with interest and Al,
tnrney's fees due GU a certain pr0nissory note
favor " the American National bank 81 SAT-
Lake City, which SAD plaintiff signed az sure.
ty AZ your request That you failed 20 nay said
note, or any part thereof, upon maturity, aud
that plaiuun was OhllH1dto pay And did nay
the same, me SAID note has been assigned ~
1he American National HANK to said pialnun
and u nov In his pOa'esslon
Aud you are hereby notified that II you fan
10 % appear aud answer 40 above required, the
plaiuiih Wlll take Judgment against you BY de.
fault in tho sum OF 500. together win interest
and aitorney's fees and costs Of sur.
Given under my hand this bih day OF Oct0
ber, a. ls0i. GRO. u, nLAlR,
doaw tss Justice Of the Peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
CENSUS GRuMBLERs.

n NUMBER OF Eastern PAPERS nave
repeatedly asserted That Tue returns VI
'he lsSo census we're if"uuu'en'' l'Von
'he New YORK worn IN recent ,.'uo
says that the population oil New iotN
city was understatou by -oviupV, iot
the purpose OF depnVing Tue 5'A'o OF
one congressional representative anu
one presidential eiector' S'ml'"
charges nave oeon maue IN o'h't
places, anu supported ny ihhueh'iai
newspapers
Inc superintendent OF thc hieVeh'h
census, hon honert 4. fot'eei IN "
recent AIuress ociore the American
StAtlstical ASSOCIATION nv u os'oh' AZ
iuded TO these charges ne Va ID that
inc decades ending III 1917 ana lsvl
nave been ominous ior oillclals III
charge OF census work both al home
anu aoroau' iu oahnus the ul''Ats'
faction was 80 strong Neutrality-suspicious.
therxis,ence OF thepresoht government
ihefe the Increase was only ll'oo per
cont since 1851, and the people are
gramblins still In England II was
expected thh the returns "ould sho"
l'Voo,OOO more inhaoiiants than they
reported In FRANCE the ul~atislac-
ton was even greater AZ Nome Mr.
Porter IL being pilioried because MS
returns fell ..Oll,Ul1 NnUrt oil news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
~ sriAck ~ nus,ELl siaE

- - az Wv hA7f'AI -"
IT,. ews bs, lht by wire -
ft'-'oo. a .Ung. = d.Tns ...'
bu So. il,, office "
We a ~ rh c'lSsge,hss
VIZ G., rni w. - '"d
the capitalist So -
clerks.
What the wretches who throw these
bombs expect to accomplish by their
murderous and cownrdly work, II Is
difficult TO discover. Such deeds indi-
cate a species OF insanity, but II is Of
tho Kind that needs the ciging. " not
the killing Of the human tigers that are
influenced by II to destroy life and
property.
II is not conflict Of labor with cap
ltal, buts war Of wild and brutal plot
ters against society. IL must be fought
10 the death and every association Tor
tho reform Of existing Institutions
should Join with the conservators OF
public peace to stamp out this anarch-
istIc and brutal spir II Of assassination
Russell Sage has been prominent
figure In the financial world for many
year., and his name has been associ'
ated with that OF all the magnates OF
Wall Street and the stock markets Of
the country. he was born In 1915,
figured Ia mercantile pursuits In
Troy, New York, at an early
date and was succcsslvcly an Alder
man, n County Treasurer and u Mem
Der Of Congress. lie then took up
business In Wall Street, New York,
and became Interested In railroad
stocks. Hs has been intimately asso'
ciatcd with Gould and Dillon In num-
Der Of Western railroads, also In tole-
graph and cable lines, and has amasscd
Immense wealth. He has been a
prominent officer In many Of these and
banking corporations, and Is noted for
being "a close.fsted ~ he ia abrcwd.
The shock no has received will
probably prove fatal. This may
cause commotion In financial circles
and spread fear among other large
capitalists. but II cannot be OF benefit
to any class and cap do no good to
even the beasts OF prey that seek whom
they may devour.
II looks from later accountsas though
this disaster was wrought by lunatlC
who persisted 10y his own act. hui
whether he was the tool Of computation
or acted on his own volltion does MOI
yet appear. In any event the cas'
~ shocking, and caution will be neces
safy, Us such crimes are apt to b
initiated by wretehes disposed to deed
OF destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The German Emperor Ia constantly
giving evidences Of grave indiscretion.
He seemes 10 bo governed by impulse
rather than reason, and is therefore un-
able TO sec the consequences OF his
radical statements. Hls speech In
which ho conveyed % German troops
the idea that they might be called upon
before long 10 shoot down relatives, in-
Guiding even parent. and brothers, was
his latest broak. He exhibited the fact
that the Empire is hotbod OF social
organizations Of the EXTREMIST desorlp.
ton, and that his throne Ia threatened
by sinister secret societies. There
could not be n stronger con-
fesslon Of weakness than this.
A government In like every other
human organizntlon-whcn II Ia prey
10 internal disease II IL incapable Of
withstand ng attacks from without
The international enemies Of Germany
have thus boon notified that the
danger Of making descent upon II Is
not 30 great rs might have been pre-
sumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

Of " luu can spsie almost an In
ly..uuc amount Of maize " hJropr
,rit desire IL. Byadstroets says that
~ n,-,.er - situation ut pres
- may BE-, 1t would d prosump.on
. u hat 'he action Of I,te.' u
\, Juld have no effect on thu sal
ARK va vcrlt. II L. aiso Of
Jr'1'0n ut th".sh lea, nay not
be much snectei - prices, -, corn or
maize will be. inssmuch a. 10th tue
European continental countries and
the British Ialanis begin to manifest
a preference for Indian coru over rye.
The 81. Petersburg O6ieiai Mo'senger
Is quoted as saying that the stocks OF
grain after the prohibition Of export
will be- sufficient for the Rlsslau PEG.
pie until ncxt harvest. On the other
hand, Tolstol, the social retofmer,
contends that there will not be sufficient
grain, and urges the government to
purchase American Indian corn In
time to avert famine and prevent n
revolution. His picture Of the present
condition In the famine stricken dis
trictH IL gloomy in the extreme. And
IA 10 the future he says that Sin many
places no winter sowing whatever has
been done, and consequently the In
habitants have nothing TO look forward
to, even should they he 20 fortunate ~
to manage to sustain life through the
winter" The hunger-stricken peasants
are becoming desperate aud lawloss,
and are organizing into bands Of bri.
gauua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

The latest rumored attempted com
plication on the international chrss-
board Is combination Of England and
China a. against the aggresslons Of
Russia In the Panir country. The re-
port IL probably correct, rs the move'
ments Of the Car In the region re.
ferrcd to are direct menace TO British
India, because Of tho close oontiguity
ofthat important English y osacssion to
the scene OF Muscovlte peratlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

to make Chnstmas pleasant for his
wife and three ,Liijsen. \ man In
ANIME. SUI, him through the body
and killed .,m, aud then drove the
team n short distance from the road
aud slew them also. No trace. He
was supposed either TO have been
murdered by one Of his own olase-a
cattle thicf-or one Of his Victims
whose animals he had stolen. Tisdale
is sail 10 have origii been n
Texas tough"
The bankruptcy wave has struck
Australia. A number Of banks and
building societies have collapsed aud
trade is 10 s,sgnant that II may be ex-
pected to give forth disagfeeablc ef.
liuvia. II does not follow, however,
that the late tendency TO self.murdcr
will onsuc In that country. Suicide is
not a iiourishing Institution among
Australian finauciors. They generally
allow their dhpes to enjoy monopoly
Of the troubles arising from their busi-
ness failures.
a sharp wind vhlptlcd and OCCASION
ally INDUCED la shrek around the
dwellings Of the people Of this valley
last night.
We have received an anonymous
communication over the nom do plume
Of Am Operative Millcr." IL Ia con.
trary 10 our custom 10 notice CORES.
pondence uuaccompanicd by the name
and address Of the writer, which IN not
necessarily desired for publication, but
rs un evidence Of good faith. How
ever, we make brief mention Of the
letter In question. Ithas reference To
a recent article In the News on the
subject Of concentrating the Touring
interests Of Utah. The gentleman VINO
addresses us IL mistaken In his under
standing that the "shrewd Spectator"
10 whom he refers 'ls Interested In n
large milling concern In this Terri.
tory" lilo Is not connected with mill.
ing business at present, and Is merely
financial Spectator. The commu-
nice,ion concludes with the following,
which is evidently correct; az the
gentleman succeeds In bringing about
this monopoly, ho win concentrate the
majority " work now done by the
small mills, In that which he IL largely
Interested In, consequently throwing u
sumber OF men out Of employment and
monopolizing the grain anu nour In
dustries TO the Injury Of the entire pop.
ulution."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

rI'HE DAIRY BUSINESS Am cows, BE.
Il longing d. A. ilAIcu,. For particulars
apr 10 above a. south u1uitlful, Davis 90.
CROOK ~ SALT LAKE FisI AND DAIRY
- 90. 4 valuable investment Apply 10
LtNitE MchAn. 10 p, sixth last street
nNE " H. r. noIt.In AND Is n. T.. ES.
~ CINE, In good condition. Amy 10 r. q
Wrnnnu, or ". II. Rowi., at =, ii. N. I. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

Last Tuesday, John risdale was on
his way TO his home at Buffalo, on
Powder River Northern Wyoming,
loaded with supplies, Including things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04
WANTED.

RIO EXCHANGE ron 4 NEW UPRIGHT
L Piano, Horie aud BugFy. Address u
q Constitution liuidlug. di
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

A surprise greeted everybody this
morning. During the previous ten
hours there had not been reported II
single case Of burglary, highway rob.
berry, suicide, or murder. When the
condition OF affairs here for the last
eighteen months under "Llberap rule
Is considered, even 70 brief an exemp.
ton from aggravated cases Of criminal
ity rs few hours, Is encouraging.
Still,no one knows what another night
may bring forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

An exchange makes this solemn re-.
mark: "persons OF strong indiyldu.
ality and great intellectual activity
often 80 step by step from known to
unknown very rapidly - NO rapidly
that rather than take the trouble to
keep up with them " oplc Of only COM
mon.son,e have frequently burned or
banged them. But now, when II per.
son declares that he Ia very far ahead
OF the rest Of ~, we generally content
ourselves with calling him crank >"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

General Brookes Is to be congratulate.
ed on his exposure Of the latest attempt
to create IN Indian war-scare. The
white man McDaniels, who was report.
cd killed by rcd men, was assassi mated
by men Of his own color, A close
watch should be kept upon the Indian
ecaremOugurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

Russian flour dealers have hccn
caught adul,ealing that product with
fine earth and selling II TO the starving
people In the famine stricken districts.
They are being prosecuted. That Is
right. a man who will feed his fellow
creatures on dirt and charge 1t up ~
flour Is a human monster. The law i
also being applied In that country To
dealers who are creating corners In
breadstuni. In times Of famine men
could not be guilty Of greater crimes
than these. Mans inhumanity 10
man, makes countless thousands
mourn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

a sharp wind vhlPtlod and OCCASION
ally INDUCED la u shrek around the
dwellings Of the people Of this valley
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

A GOOD MiLE COW. lO \ srnsEr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-04

For an Interesting account Of n
method Of preserving the "oolor line
In the State OF Texas" We commend
to our readers perusal Of the CON.
munlcation OF our correspondents
"Phwnlx," which appears In this
issue. The only cause that leads the
white man In this country to fall upon
the neck Of the Negro and weep is
purely political. Political hypocrisy
Is generally an unadulterated article.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Don't forget the lecture in the parish house
of the First Parish tomorrow evening.
There will be a special meeting of Damon
Assembly this afternoon at O'Clock, and
every member is requested to be present.
The deputy sheriffs made seizure at
Mary Haley's, No. Danforth street, yester-
day. and arrested Mrs. Haley.
Joseph Cyr was brought before Judge
Webb, in the Circuit Court yesterday, for
retailing liquor without an United States
license, and fined $25 and costs.
1t was bright and sharp yesterday morn.
Ing, the mercury indicating $40 at 8 a. m
The wind shifted from north to east, and
then to southwest in the afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Plummer has attached the
real estate of Martin Sullivan to the amount
Of $4,000 in a civil action to recover from
Sullivan for injuries inflicted by him in re
sisting arrest
Captain j. I. Palmer of Portland, late Of
the British schooner Calabria, has taker
charge of the Portland brig 81. II. Wright
now at Machas, ready to sail for the West
Indies.
The sailing vessel with which the Guion
line steamer Arizona collided at an early
hour on Sunday, September 9th, as reported
by cable from Queenstown. was probably
the bark Matthew Baird. from Portland for
Mayaguez, P. r., with lumber. which arrived
at Boston. September 9Th, badly damaged
and full of water.