Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
THE MARKETS.
Tho Financial, Stock and Prodrce
Market East and West.

Tho Financial, Stock and Produc
Market East and West.
New YORK. Sept. 21- Copper, stal
nant. Lead strong; domestic, "a A.
Tin, easy; Straits, $50 40. Money on cal
easy, closed at 6 offered. Prime mercan
tile paper, 524@7c. Sterling excharg,
Steady. Sixty-day bills s4S021; demand
s4.oo14. Bar silver, $3.50.
| CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Cattle-Receipts
5,OOO. Market weak and lower prime
natives S2.5O@5.4O; good to choice
S2 5O@5 40; others S3.10@3.SO; Texans
s2.2O@265; stockers S1.05@3OO; range
steers s240@25O.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900. The market low
errough and common S4.25@S44O; mixed
ard packers, s4.4O@4. 80; prime heavy
and butchers weights, S510@5. 40;
prime light, S4.95@5.30; second class
light, A20@46O; pigs and grassers,
S5,5O@4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market steady
active, steady; lambs lower; native
ewes, S2.20@5.90; weathers, s4.75@4 25;
mixed S3.50@3.6O Texans, s3.OO@46O;
westerns, S3.7594.25
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 21.-Closing quo
tations on the Produce Exchange were:
Wheat-Firmer; buyer season, at
s1.Sl; buyer of 81, s1.72224; seller of 81
S1.67.
Barley-Steady, buyer season s1.l7X
buyer '9l 81, IA; se.ier G., S1.OS24.
Corn S145.
Silver bars-965S
Mexican dollars-771S@78c.
ST.. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 21.-The in
tense heat of the past few days contin-
ued yesterday. The Thermometer reg.
lstered from 100 to 103 degrees at sew
eral Minnesota points. The heat was
accompanied with a strong wind and
prairie fires are reported from a dozen
localities. A few railway tracks have
been destroyed and four or five miles of
the Great Northern railroad track have
been burned and made impossible. In
North Dakota the greatest damage has
been done around Lisbon. At least 80
COO bushels of wheat have been destroy
ed. AT last reports the fire was still
spreading north and east.
ST.. Paul, sMinn., Sept. 21.-A dis
patch from Valley City, North Dokota,
says: A very large percentage of the
large crop which was raised this year is
still standing in stacks, awaiting the
thresher. The threshing crews are all
working short handed and unless mere
harvest hands can be secured the work
will be seriously delayed. The stubble
fields are so dry that spark will. ignite
them and great damage is expected from
prairie fires.
GREENSBORO, Ga. Sept. 21.-The trial
OF John Gilpin for the murder Of his
brother-in-law, both being jealous over
the favors OF ayouDger sister, had dra-
matte ending last night. Pubic SYM
pathy as we'll as the evidence was over
against Gilpin. At the con-
clusiOn OF the closing argument the
audience burst into cheers which took
Judge Jinkins fifteen minutes to sup
press. The prisoner thought he was go
ing to be lynched. Judge Jinkins had
the doors closed and fined every one of
Ihe 2OOipeople present after which he dis
charged the jury and declared the case
to be mistrial.
New YORK, Sept. 21.--Dispatches to
he Associated Press under date OF San
.iago, September 21st, from the United
States minister, Patrick Egap, confirm
he published reports Of the suicide of |
President Balmaceda.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-The first day of |
3rd cenclave of the sovereign grand |
odge ]. o. o. F., opened cool and plea
ant, much to the delight and comfort |
# $4,000 men who participated in a |
parade. and many thousands more Of |
,ersons who are here to see it.
LONDON, September 81. - Sir
lanes Ferguson, political secre-
ary of the foreign Office, has been sp-
,ointed postmaster general, TO fill the
acancy caused by the death of Gen.
Sslkers.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 21.-Report
cached here last night that Mexican
evolutionists lad battle with troops
ear Monterey, but no confirmation has
'een received. A private dispatch Civ
ng information states that many men
Tere killed and wounded. Little cred
nee is placed on this as it is known that
he MAN body of revolutionists were in
he vicinity of Camargo Saturday morn
ng.
DARLINGTON, Sept. 21.-At noon to-
lay an infuriated mob took from the
ounty Jail, Anton Sieboldt, who brutal
y murdered Jas. Meighan last Wednes-
lay, and hanged him to a tree in the
ourt house yard. Sieboldt was
desperate character.
New PoRT. R. l., Sept. 2l.-Ex-Con-
ressman w. l.. Scott of Pennsylvania,
lied suddenly Saturday night. Death
vas due to repeated heart failure. The
emains will be taken to Erie, Pa.