davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
FIFrIETIs CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, August Il, 1888.
r.gwafe

MIR. Reagan introduced a bill to de-
/ fine trusts and TO provide Tor the punish
ment OF persons connected with them OF
carrying them on. and moved its refer
ence to the Committee on the judiciary.
After discussion it was referred to tie
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Reagan also introduced a bill,
which was referred to the Committee on
Commerce, requiring the officers and at
least three fouTths Of tue crew Cf every
United States merchant whaling, aud
fshiug vessel to DO either natlve-horn
or naturalized citizens OF the United
States.
The Senate, at 1920, by vote Of "a
To 20, resumed the consideration Of TIE
fisheries treaty in open executive ses-
sion, and was addressed by Mr.. Morgan.
lie expressed himself more and more
impressed with the belief that the atti-
tude in which the Government would DO
placed ut the conclusion Of these pro-
ceedings would be very embarrassing,
and probably one of great danger, 50
far as the peace of the country was con-
cerned, or at least so far as the quietness
and the proper progress OF commercial
affairs was concerned. He believed that
after the treaty had been rejected by the
Senate the country would again be
abroad on that sea OF turmoil that had
so long agitated it on the fisheries ques-
ton, aud that renewed difficulties would
be found in the way, and that the Ameri-
can people wonld be found hardly IN
state OF preparation to receive With the
composVre necessary the result OF the
Senate's action.
Much time was occupied by Mr.. Nor
gan in reading FROM diplomatic CORE
spondence on the subject of the seizure
of the American fishing vessels during
the last half.century.
In one of the breaks in these readings
Mr.. Sherman, by MIR. Morgan's permits
sion, introduced bill to declare unlaw-
full trusn and combinations in the re-
straint of trade and production, and had
il referred to the Committee on Finance.
it declares unlawful and venal the
Arrangements, contracts, agreements,
trusts. or combinations between persons
or corporations made with the view or
which tend 10 prevent n full and free
competition in she production, manu-
facture, or sale of ARTICLES of domestic
growth or production, or in the sale
Of articles Imported into the United
States, or that tend TO increase
the cost of such articles TO the con-
sumer Any person or corporation in-
jured or damniiied by such an arrange
ment or trust may cue for and recover in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
baseball Yesterday.
d, Telegraph % TIE plspstea.l

Washington
Washingtous. q 0 OO30O Is
Pittsburghs =. 2 0 3 COS 0Gx-S
Base hits Washingtons. g; Pitts
burghs, T. observation-disclosures, 3 :;
Piitsburghs, 3. Botteries-Whitney
and Mack Staley and Miller.
Philadelphia
Indianapolis. 30 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Philadetphias. % 0 0 , 90 l Il
Observation-Disclosures, > Philadel-
pbiss, 4. Errors-indianapohs, 4 +;
Fhiladelphias. 3. Batteries-Helly and
Daily; Sanders and Schriver.
New York:
New Yorks. o O 0 0 1 0 0 %
Chicagos. 90 90 , . X
Base-hits-New Yorks. 6; CbicaQos,
3. Frrors-New Yorks. 7; Cbicagos,
3. Batieries-Keele md Ewing Krock
and Flint.
Boston:
Bostons. ......O423 90
Detroits. .....5 0 0 % 0 0 0 o. 7
Base-hits-Bostons, 9; Detroits, 9.
Errors-Bostons, 4 Detroits, 3. Bat
teres-Clarkson and Kelly Gruber and
Bennett.
Kansas City:
Kansas City. 10000 OO-1
Athletics. 2 0 0 000 II
observation-disclosures City, ,; Athletics,
9. Errors-Kansas City, 2; Athletics,
/. Batteries-Porter and Denahue Sew
ara and Robinson.
Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis o l 00017 . XII
Baltimores. 20 % 0 0 0 0 2 . 6
Base-hits - Cincinnatis, II; BaIti-
mores, ~. Errors -Cnclnustis, 0 Bal
timores, .. Batteries Smith and Kee-
nan kilroy and Fulmer.
Louisville:
Lomsulles. =. 8 900 OIL O-S
Brooklyns ....0 0 o o 0 ID
Base. bits-Louisvilles, 9; Brooklyns,
T. Errors-Louisvilles, . Brooklyns. Z.
DISTINGUISHING and Vaughan; Hughes
and Clark.
st. Louis
St. Louis. ......OOO1O 2O1l-5
Clevelands ......0 0 0 0 90 0 90
Base-hits-St. Louis, -; Clevelands,
4. Errors-st. Louis. Cleyelands, 3.
Batteries-King and Boyle O'Brien and
thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
RICzMosD TOBACCO mARKEr.

AUGUST II, lSSH
sale Of one or two small lots Of good wrap
pers, with some few scattering hogsheads Of
other grades, we're made today, and further
sae Of about forty hogsheads OF medium brig
nllors was made a day OF two back. The gene
raj market Is ssill very duh ami manufacturers
Gre not az steadily at work rs they might 10.
Some aro idle sven.
BgLGIUM.-G. aud c. Kroghnger'e circular from
Antwerp for August LIST reports a poor demand
limited 30 the strictest wants " consumption.
Kentucky rciectious 81 spaoish regies have con-
tributed largely IN tho decline of ordinary Tugs,
especially OF the Clarksville frosted kind, Of
witch dealers hold fair quantities.
ESGLAHD.-LverpoOi: Thomas EIyards &
Co : circular notes better demand for July.
with trans a lions more numerous than large.
Old Virgins wrapper 5trips would have sold,
but none were Offering except as high prices.
Western Leaf was 10 fsir request q. stcedy
prizes. Dark Virginia lsaf rather neglected by
manufacturers. A moderate business WAS doos
IA brights OF best ami sssni-brixht grades. Ac-
counts OF growing crops are moro fayorable
from tho West than tho bright section OF Virginia
ana North CaTolina-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
s5Onmouth-Park Races.


MoNMoUrH PARK, August N.-First
race one nile and one siXtecnth-Spe-
cialty won Benedictine second, Hypo-
crte thil.i. Time. 1922.
SeconG race-three quarters OF a mile
Fresno won Diablo second, Enc third.
Time. 1:1Gt.
Third race-one mile-Eurus won I;
Strdeaway second, Bradford third.
Time, l:l3.
Fourth race-one mile and a half
Cascade won Prose second, Belle dor
third. Time, 2:4l4.
Fifth rsce-three quarters OF a mile
Khaftan won; Kern second, Ripton
third. Time, LII.
Sixth rsce-three quarters Of a mile
Lottie Wall won, Umpire second, Free
dom third. Time, 1:l5.
Seventh -hendicap steeplechase
lover short course) --Loyer won Sam
Brown second, Elphine third. Time,
3I7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
OUTLAWS At WORK
ANOTHER FIGHT BETWEEN THE HAT
FIELDS AND k'c0ys
Three killed and Five Woundsa-A Bold
shsriF-lhe End Not
Yet
mr toresrnpn % n. piupstch.i

CATLErrsBuRG, KY, August A.
There is trouble again in Pike county
between the Hatfields and McCoys.
Frank P. Phillips, the sheriff of Pike
county who made the former arrests and
whose daring deeds made htm famous,
seems TO be the coveted prize of the West
Virginians, who seem destined 10 get his
scalp. The trials Of the Hathelds we're
yet for Pikeville yesterday. Last week
Phillips was out through the county Sc
curing witnesses, and when in the
neighborhood of Better, the scene
Of the former bloody encounter,
he WAS approached by three men
who claimed TO be detectives aud who
demanded his surrender. Phillips re-
piled by whipping out his revolver and
opening fire on the trio BE shot the
belt OF one Alexander, well known here,
and secured his three reyolyorS No one
Was hurt in the ncise. The three re-
treated minus their bats. weapons, &c.
The next day they returned with nine
recruits in search Of Phillips and his
body-guard, and the v est Nirginiaus
we're again repulssd. Sunday the Hat
fed squad to the number of sixty
passed the mouth OF Better creek and
Captain Hatfield told an old miner there
that be had better leave, as there was
goingto be trouble. Shortly afterwari he
heard skirmish between the Hattields
and McCoys, the later being forty
strong and lying in wait for their
enemies. After the smoke Of battle had
cleared away it was discovered that
three Of the Ha;fe!d5 were killed and
two wounded, while three Of the McCoys
were slightly wounded. The end is not
yet. but the Kentnckians have the best
Of them. inasmuch as they are thoroughly
organized and Well armed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
SAYS nE WILL WIN.
Harry Tucker Very Confident-Mr.
Harbour.
From Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August H.
Henry St George Tucker was at tho
Capitol to-day, and received the con-
CALCULATIONS OF his many friends there
on his nomination for Congress. Mr..
Tucker has evidently started out TO win.
The Republican majority in the district
two years ago was 1900. al shall
have" said he 10 your correspondent.
"a hand-to-hand and an uphill fight,
but | am going to vim" He thinks
that General Malone will not put n
nominee in the field in opposition to Mr..
Yost, and that the latter will be the
nominee of the Republicans. Mr..
Tucker called ON the President to-day,
and the latter expressed his qualification
at his nomination and his confidence in
his election. I asked him how Mr..
Cleveland seemed TO feel in reference to
his own election. "Well," said he,
"the President seemed 10 think that the
people were with him and that the peo-
pie were very hard 70 beat.
Mr. Barbour LETT to-day for New York
for the purpose of consulting with Mr..
Brice and the members OF the National
Democratic Executive Committee, es-
pecially in reference to the campaign in
Virginia. At present, from all accounts,
the prospects in the State sppear TO be
very encouraging. but Mr.. Barbour is
not inclined to take q roseste view OF
things and trust too much TO appear
ances. He believes in hard work TO the
last hour, and that is the true secret OF
his success in the campaigns which he
has conducted invariably to victory.
A delegation OF the North Carolina
Republicans have been on visit to New
York to secure funds for the campaign
in that State. Major McClammy sand
to-day that they would probably receive
a large amount Of money for that pur-
pose, but the Democratic party Of the
State would nevertheless roll up ma
jority OF 10000 this fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
nABKErs By rKLEcRApa
NRW YORK.

NEW Yosx. August 14.--cotton erm; sales, 252
bales; uplanis, uHc: Orleans. Ike: net
rece pts AZ all ports to-day, 5.iss bales; exports
sourhorn nour unchssged. NneAt Irregular;
40. 2 red, August. siEA9issc.. closing ~ 9lAc.:
September. ~ i-l6c-; october. 92ha92s.e. Corn
closed strong: 40. August aud september.
5<a53i.c.. closing al E3Ec.; October. 81 as551sc.
Cats sOuesbst irregular; No September.
s9i(c., clOking a. % &c. October, Zxc., cloeing
a. 29kc.; No. 2 spot, 3Gas3c. Hope very strong;
best state. lsSaiS%e, down 70 s. for eommoa-
Coffee--0ptlons opened 10 points Oh on lower
cables, declined oaiD yysnss additional on heavy
receipts a. RIO and kaatos. closing steady; Sep
temoer, 1000: 0ctobsr, casa sugar very
test. yo ie09ssc; centxifugals. et1.sSsc.: mo
Ia SEE, Sc. refined, &c. higher. holasses quiet;
s0-tost. Pc Rice lair loboing businsas; DO
nestle. 4s&aSl.e- fore,ga. 4%a4kc. Petroleum
oil ssroag: crude. az yellow, sc. 1slios--
Light offerings; prime city. +A.c- kosin duh a.
si.0saSi.05 for common eratned. fufpentine
lower a. hankc. Htdes steady. Wool atass
be: Texas, i3asae; PORK sionger; mess. 81 81
for old. s15 25ati5.sO for new. Beef slow: EXTRA
mess. sisN.so; packed. tsets.so. Sect hams dull
a. siAasasia TERED bssf azii: city extra Isdis.
mess 81 5ostl5. Cut-meets daii: picklef b-iii~s,
~ pounds, i0c picsis1 sSoaidors, Sc pirsied
hama f2k ALEC. smoked shsulAsxp. &C. Mifdics
duh and nominal Lssa srang sosnsrn steam,
$40; dty,. $3.50; August, ss-o3; seetemter.
$3.50 bid. Frsights nrin.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. y. c.. August IA rurpentins
Hrrn ~ SIC. Roein ,Isiet; strained nc. good,
axe. Tar firm - Si-sa. Crude pir psnt:ne nrfa.
hard. 81; ysllow-dip asd vaxis, u-D.
ST LOuIx
ST. LOUIS. August A--Fsour stasay AMI
unchsrged Whess aDdsr she inliosnoc II good
foreign aesthsg, hoersl receipts hsre. sud de-
ciiRes IN Vtssf markets opsssd lover Aad fell
on halt cent bus when cora got sroog there
was SYN pathenc rally and fhe-ctose wsn about
- esterasy; No. : rcd, cash, 81 sS2ks. Au-
gust. 81 ass'.e; sepselneor. 81 ) sSa,se. Csra--
Cash easy; OPTIONS opoued unsettled. bal later an
eciIve demand spwapg ap and tbs sferinzs
bsiag lnazsrs prizes advanced AMI closed y
and Ne. above yesterday: No casa, slnlfha |,
Ausass ssss S@assa; ssptsnb~r. ssAslfAe Oats
s3Ae. whsksy ssesds alti.iL rfovisieas Ira
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
American Party.
Lgy telegraph 70 the ptspaleh.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispalch.l
WAsaISGTos. ID. O., August 1.-THE
first National Convention OF the Ameri-
can party began its session in the Grand.
Army Hall. on Pennsylvania avenue,
near Fifteenth street, in this city, at
1885 o'clock this afternoon. The call
for the convention was issued in July
last by Isaac Sharpe, of Kansas, chair
man, and A. J. Boyer, OF the District Of
Columbia, secretary OF the National
Committee, and set forth briefly the OBJ
jects of the convention, which include
nominations of candidates for President
and Yice-President Of the United States.
The cardinal principles of the party
were epitomized in the call, as follows
l. Restriction (regulation) of immi-
grafton.
2. Extension Of the time required for
naturalization TO fourteen years.
3. Protection OF the American free
school system.
4. American land for American set
tiers.
5. No public funds for sectarian pur-
poses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
PETGBsBCRG.
Robbed-Ths school Board-A Marrow
Escape.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.i

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, August 14.-W. t. Tai
lev. a white man who lives near Dispu-
tanta, wss robbed of his coat, containing
his pocket-book, in which there was S35,
tonight by woman named Indie
Washington. Talley had just come to
the city from Crewe and was on his way
home With his earnings Part OF the
money was recovered.
The new school board held its annual
meeting this evening. and organized by
electing tho following officers for the en-
suing year President, DR.. ID. +. May !;
Vice-fresident. Hugh Smith Clerk,
Major h. Il. Branch. This is the only
department in which the Republicans
have 4 majority. and the most OF the
officers elected this evening are OF that
standing.
John Wells, young white man. while
az work on a warehouse on tho wharf
this evening lost his balance and fell 10
the ground below, distance Of about
fifty feet, aud sustained painful but not
serious injurious about the face and
head. His escape from instant death was
remarkable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15

any United States court the amount OF
damages suffered. Any corporation that
takes part in any such arrangement Tor
ieits tie corporate franchise, aud the
United States district attorney IL to IN
stitute proper proceedings to enforce
such forfeiture.
Mr.. Morgan resumed his reading from
the diplomatic correspondence, Win
running comments thereon.
The Senate then resumed the consid-
Grafton Of Legislative business
The Presidents veto messages in three
pension cases we're presented, read, and
referred TO the Committee on Pensions.
Adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Sayers, of Texas, moved that the
House 90 into Committee OF the Whole
for the consideration OF the general APP
preparation bid.
Mr.. Iovnshend, OF Illinois, cham
pioning the opposition OF the Military
Committee TO the Notifications bill, in
duired OF the Speaker what bill would
be considefed if the motion should pre-
vail ?
The Speaker declined TO state, de-
claring that that was n matter TO be de-
termined by the chairman OF the Com
mittee OF tue Whole.
Mr. Townshend then addressed him
self to Mr. SOyers and asked that gem
tleman what bill he proposed to con-
slider but Mr.. Ssyers's answer that the
gentleman would know when he got into
the committee was not satisfactory.
Mr.. Savers's motion WAS then carried
yeas l59. nays 9-fye more than quo
rum, but the fight was resumed in the
committee, Mr.. Townshend Directing TO
the consideration Of the fertilization bill,
and that objection being reported to the
House.
On the question whether the House
would direct the fortifcations bill to be
laid aside the vote resulted : Yeas, IL !;
nays, i32-no quorum, and a call OF the
House vas ordered. The afternoon was
consumed in an Intellectual effort to Sc
cure aud hold a quorum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
Ashland Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST "A. 1888.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
AUGUST IA. 1888.
A horse attached TO cart belonging
to William Page Was frightened at a
passing train this morning and ran of,
throwing Page and his daughter out,
hurting the latter quite badly, though
not seriously. The cart was badly
damaged.
Arthur Washington (colored), youth
full thief, got into the bsrber-shop OF
Waddy Dabney yesterday and stole a
lot Of his tools. The boy is one OF lot
of youngsters that are continually in
some mischief. The town sergeant had
the boy in. charge. and was in the act of
putting him in the lookup when he
slipped away and has not yet been
found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
suits over tie state Tariff.

10y ITI9ETdpHTl INC UIfFHtn'I
DUBUQUE. Iowa, August l4.--Attorney
Bishop, Of Des Moines, is in the city for
the purpose OF instituting suits against
every railroad company doing business
in Dubuque, for refusing to adopt the
tariff issued by the Iowa railroad COM
missioners. He says similar suits will
be commenced at every important job
bing point IN the state. The contest is
now fairly begun between the Iowa rail-
roads and the executive power of the
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
FOur Officers Killed.

nv Anglo-American cAoie 10 the Dispatch.l
RorR, August IA dispatch from
Massowah says: The French Missionary,
who has arrived from the scene OF the
massacre At Sagneti. reports that four Of
the Italian officers who were in command
Of the Auxiiiaries were killed. He does
not know the fate OF tho fifth. lie says
that Dcbeb, the Abyssinian chief, whose
troops oyercame the Italian command.
had O force of 750 men, of whom $50
were armed with mnskets. The report
that the Assaortin sllies proved treache-
rous is now denied. -Four hundred
stragglors from the defeated column have
arrived at MassoWah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
saratoga Races.
fIl.r sotn..raf,R 20 tho nfapafeb


SARATOGA, August I4.-The track is
very heavy. First race-for two-year-
Odds, six furlongs-Sintram won; Bless
ing second, Retrieve third. Time,
1:20i.
Second race-pur5e of $500 for all
ages, one and one sixteenth miles
Grisette won Allentown second, Pasha
third. Time, 1861.
Third rsce-grsnd prize of Saratoga,
one and five eighths miles Wary won
Monrose second, Royal Arch third.
Time, 1901.
Fourth rsce-purse of $500, all ages,
three quarters of a mile--LaClaire won ;
Boccaccio second, Kedar Khan third.
Time, l:lSi.
Fifth race steeplechase, short
course - Killarney won; Berthmore
second, Meadow QHeen third. Time, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15

sharp Meditation.
by telegraph to tho Dlspa,ch.l

10y Telegraph 10 INC UlsphlchI
CHICAGO, August IA special from
Clinton, Ia. gays that the merchants of
that place, under tho influence of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
strikers, have been boycotting that road
by refusing to ship goods over 1t and TO
receive goods shipped over it. The Off
cials ofthe road have decided 70 retaliate,
and the boycotting merchants have been
notified that unless the boycott is raised
the road will stop running trains into the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
4 PaOria Connsgration.

PEORIA, LII, August 49, The whole
sale agricultural houses OF Martin & Co.
and hlngnan & Go. were entirely burned
early this morning. Martin 4 Co. s loss
on stock is so, Fully insured.
The loss on the building, owned by Her
bert Collins, OF Chicago, is $1,000 to
SO, 900. kmgInan 4 Co. s loss on stock
is 500, 600 to 800, 900; insurance about
500, 600. The loss on the building il
S29, 600; insured for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15

A gentleman Of this city has in hi,
possession a gold medal whichSas found
a few days after the evacuation Of Rich
mond, aud believed to be worth 500.
u was bestowed 10y the University OF
Louisiana In 1856 on - Ieyy for pro-
iiciency in Hebrew.
The holder is anxious 10 end the owner
and return it 10 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
CRAZE AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RIeusoSD. August IL 1883



WHHkn-White. % bushels Tor seed NJ 96c.: -
bushels good a. gee. Long0crry. 5 bushels
prime Rt Pr. 100 bushels prime at9ic, COO bu-
shois VERY good at g}c. MiXe1. 4f bushels very
good At s9r 6s1 bushels good at Sc. iji bushels
common at ST.. rhOrthcrry. 80 bushels very
good ~ DC 80 bushels very good Al o9c. t3i
tushelR very good ~ $50. - bushels good at
Sc: IA bushels good ~ s6c: iS bushels fair At
t5r.; ~ bushels common nj SIC 81 bushels COM
mon at &c: bush0ls screoalug AZ 6jc. 1Otsi
haies % whsss. sgl+ bushela
OATs.-WtRter. 20 bushels very good 81 4lc.
Spring. 1e4 bushels very good at &c; ~ bushels
very good 40 PC TOTAL safes OF o6ts> pa bushels.
KYE.-s4 bushels very good On private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15

The Council Commisteo on Relief Of
the Poor Aesns. Otley (cisirman).
Snead, Brown. WlDgfeld, Bodeker, and
Miussen met in the CouDcH chamber
yesterday evening at GEO O'Clock. whence
they took carriages for the almshouse.
~ tho almshouse they transacted rou-
tine business, partook OF supper, and TO-
turned 10 tho chamber
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-15
FINANCIAL
NEW YoRx. BaIrrMoxx AND srcs
NoxD ErocK RxcHAHaEA
erals. Provisions. Cotton robsssa rur-
psntins. Rasin. Tar. aad
Poss nc nsrkssS
mr,alagraph % NE ptsp..rh.,

NEW YoRx, August 1i--fhe stock markhio-
day WAS left ~ tho mercy OF tne bear traders
and from The opening until the close there
seemed 70 b. no support or any orgaDixed re-
sistance 10 tho bear rails. The moyetnent was
generally considered n needed reaction. aud fbs
lower prices resulting from to-dsys operations
are beloved 30 be simply nsesrel Incident 20
lopg-continued rise. London houses we're node
rae olyers at the decline. bat RTrcAAree Tor
that account failed " cause rally. and When
sonic heavy selling eclfin. orders nom Chicago
and Saratoga wero executed prices gsSo way
easily. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy vs
specially weak and declined 2 per ccnt after
the opening, unchanged from las. nights closing
quotation. some selling 81 Louisville and Nash
vile was caused by the yeliow-fever reports nom
the south. and the reports OF damage TO crops Ia
duced sales Of Changers. some large stop order.
we're reached by tho decline and helped the
bears In their efforts 10 deprees prices Tho
market opened generally stesdy At fractional
declines from last uisel'e lnsi prices. ami IN the
first Few minutes coal stocks made slight gaiu;
hut tho tore coon becams heavy ami prizes &C.
cttned steadily. Toward nOoo the feeling aKaio
became steHdy, Int tts dcc.ice was resumed and
continued until the close. The anal prices Tor
active socas, NTH the exception Of Richmond
Terminal. are All loser. Burlington AID quincy
showing a decline u rer cent F; Louisville and
Nashville, I@ Lake SnorO As-i Mtssourt-Paciic,
IL Delav are, LackaSanIEa and western and
Delaware ant Hudsea. ~. Western MOS, q.
per cent. and OfheFs fractional amonnt% Tho
sales were 1900 sosres.
hSv IoBK, August ! - 'oon.-Stocss DUH and
steady Money easy AlalN. EtchanE9-Long,
~. Il; short, fs'A. UOVernmonts dun and steady.
Bvsaiar.-Rzcnsugs eatet -nd weak. Money
easy At laii} per cent Suh-TreAsary balances
Coin, Ns.,ss, 90; currency satofi.ece. ttov-
erpmsnts dul and ~ a1y. por GEMS, iN :;
~ per cents, lev. Ssats bonds dun and fes-
LlrreicrN