davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
ON THE HOME STRETCH.
The Turning Point of the Year Reached
and Everything Encouraging

The local money market was steady yes
terday at 6@7 per cent for call and time
loans, with an abundance of funds. A bank
officer said: 81 think we have reached the
turning point of the year, and that we may
reasonably expect good times from now on
There are few weak spots, but they are not
important enough to impair confidence and
check the forward impulse. The outlook is
bright" Bank clearngs were $l,SS5, 435 Is
and balances $j03, ,52S s4
The Journal Of Finance says: Money con-
tinues to work easier. The fears of a de-
cided stringency in the fall are completely
removed and in their place has come a con-
Vlction that new era of prosperity is near
at hand. For this the big crops are chiefly
responsible, the very same big crops which
on account of the vast amounts of money
necessary to move them were to have made
the money market peculiarly tight this year.
On the contrary the amounts of currency
smpped to Western centers to help along
the moving crops have been, as compared
with previous years when the crops were
not as large by good deal, ridiculously
small. Tight money will not play any figure
In anyfuture review of the situation"
AT New York yesterday money on call
was easy, ranging from to ~ per cent last
loan "a, closed offered at 279 Prime mercan-
tile paper, 534@71a. sterling exchange quiet
and steady at 81 s3s4 for Go-day bills and
81 S6A for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

steamer No. red, 81 O67l91 on. Corn quiet;
| yellow strong at 74ll75c; mixed dull; spot
and August 74c asked: September, 73c. oats
firmer; No white Western, new, 4O@4lc;
No. mixed Western, new, 370Ssc. Rye un-
settled; No, ?, 81 05.
CONGRATULATIONS stronger. Wheat firm
and stronger; No. red, 81 Oh. Corn firm;
32@32lIc. Rye nominal: No. 2, 81 90. Pork
easy nc so %. Lard dull at s. 371l. Bulk
meats and bacon quiet and unchanged. But
ter steady and firm. Eggs barely steady at
10ll2c. Cheese strong and higher; prime to
choice Ohio fiat, 96913c.
MILWAUKEE-Flour unchanged. Wheat
firm; No spring, on track, cash, 81 OO91 O2;
Corn easy; No. 3, ON track, 66c. Oats
firm; No. white. on track, 34c. Barley firm;
September, &c. Rye firm; No. l in store, 94c.
Provisions easy. POrk-September, SO 20.
Lard-September 81 3714-
KANSAS CiTY-Wheat higher; No. hard,
cash, glc bid; August 9315c; No. red,
cash, 931@c bid. Corn steady; No cash, 561lc
cash, 2Si sG2s7zc; August, 2sG2S17c bid. Eggs
firm at l3c.
DULUTB-Wheat opened higher, but de-
clined during the day, and closed weak at
about yesterdays price: No. hard, 81 IL;
No. l \ NortheTn. 81 90; No. Northern, 81 %;
September, 81 OH; December, 81 O212.
TOLEDO-Wheat lower; cash, 81 O6; Au-
gust, 81 051s; September, 81 06: December,
81 05s14. Corn steady; cash, 67c. Oats quiet;
cash, Sc: August and September SIC. Rye
active; cash, 96c. August, CSC.
MINNEAPOLIs-Whea L hard, on
track, 81 0i72Ggsl 0719; No. l Northern, Septem-
Der, 971sc;. December, 81 coz: on track, ESQ
@sl e572; No. Northern, on track, 951ac9
81 0213.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
HOME SECURITIES.
CONSIDERABLE PHILADELPHIA GAS
COMPANY STOCK ON TAP,
A Day of Small Things, With Values Prac-
ticalIy on the Old Pegs-standard Plate
Glass to Come Under the Hammer-The
COpper Trade,

| A Day of Small Things, With Values Prac-
tically on the Old Pegs-standard Plate
Glass to Come Under the Hammer-The
Copper Trade.
Yesterday, for the first time in many
moons, the offerings of Philadelphia Gas
| were greater than the absorbing power of
| the market. The woods seemed to be full OF
it at 1lA. The only bid WAS IL. The an
nouncement of m increase in rates to con-
sumers in September was the occasion of
considerable unfavorable comment. 1t was
generally considered uncalled for and as
likely to depress the stock.
Trading was next to nothing. Ten shares
of Philadelphia Gas and one membership
comprised the days business. Banks re-
ceived considerable attention, but orders
were not adjusted to the market Buyers
will have to enlarge their ideas. 1t is SUD-
posed that the bidding day after day of 20 for
Arsenal Bank is 10 establish q valuation for
the disposal OF pretty large block held by
Central Traction finished with q gain, but
Pleasant Valley was clipped a fraction
Wheeling Gas was shaded trifie. Electric
was offered ut II. There were no bids
There Is no reason Tor expecting much of a
movement in it until the appearance of the
new stock. The only demand is in Boston.
The miners moved ON the customary level.
Switch and Signal was weak. Airbrake fin
ished half point better than the opening.
One hundred shares OF Standard Plate
Glass will be sold under the hammer next
Tuesday. 1t is held by one of the banks as
collateral for money loaned The outcome
of the sale will be closely watched. 1t NAV
establish precedent of great Importance
The present business of the Northwest
thomson houston Company, according to
good authority, is very large, and it is ex-
pected by the management that the yearly
profits of the company will be more than six
times the annual interest charged on the
entire issue of preferred stock. that ia an
amount greater than the entire annual inter-
est charge Will be earned by the company
every 60 days.
1t is SAID that the Anaconda mine will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Groceries.

There are no new developments In this
department. The movement is reported
slow, as it always is at this season. Sugars
are firm, with an inclination to go upward
Coffees are quiet, with tendency down
ward.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 24dl2jc: choice Rio. 22z
@23}zc; prime Rio DC; low grade Rio. 9Og6@21I6c;
Old Government Java. 2g930c: Maracaibo, 25927c.
Mocha 2ggSlc; santos q Iiag23c; Caracas, S9
ESAsTE1 O. gspSEs}1Standard ;5 brands, &c;
25iac: peaberry, 3Oc: choice Rio, sc; prime Rio,
SPICES (whole)-CIoves 15616c: alispice, 1Oc;
cassia: Sc; pepper, l2c; nutmeg. 75gS0c.
Ohio, I2Oo 71sc headlight I5O0, nc; water willie,
969sc; globe, 149l49c; elaine, l5c; carnadine lie;
royaIine, l4c red OIL lO5S@nc purity, 14c; oeine.
MINERS OIL-No. 1 winter strained, 42@4ic p
gallon: summer, S5G157c; lard oil: 59SjSc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 2S(llS2c: choice sugar syrup,
S7@$9c; prime sugar syrup, StgS5c; strictly prime
medm s nEe se sFsB &c. choice
soDA-Bi3carb;. in kegs; 3lagS4c: bi-carb.. in
CANDLE LE$-star, full weight &c; stearne, per set.
RIcE-Head Carolina, 675@794c; choice. G1l@sllc;
STARCH Pearl. 4c; corn starch, G@SKc; gloss
FoREIGN FRUIr-Iayer raislns. 50 25; London
layers: s. 80: AIqscateis. 81 %: California Musca
lencia. 61s67c; sutana. 1Ol15c: currants 5Ad5ykc;
Turkey prunes, T4@sc; French prunes, SDlO11c;
100 So co. % aimonds on .O tan, H. sc &C. 'GGE DO iVca
l7c; do shelled, 40c; wanuts. nap, ls(9Iic Sicily
fberts. l2c; Smyrna figs. 1S9l4c; new dates. 51s5
l71Slse; lemon peel; 1&S 2 u; orange peel: nc:
eyaporated, IaGl4c;, peaches, evaporated, pared,
20l2lc peaches, California, evapOrated, impaired,
ISglGc cherries pited &c &c cherries he II gnptted Sc
suGARs~ Cubes, 455c; powdered. 47Gc: granulated,
yellow, choice, 375@4c; yellow, good, S4@3ac; yell
low, fair, 356q3asc.
PiCkLEs@Mcdigm, bbls u,2oC, Sc 90; medium.
sALT-No.i, . Dbl, 81 90; No. 1 extra, p bal,
& 10: M dS,iryi per hbl 81 2S coarse S crystal y hbl
Egreks IS i4,h tdoP packets s. o. o.o,o, =, a.
2nds, - lCGg2 .; extra peaches, 81 G0r2 20: pie
Go cor h i 81 s. red ei6 cherrie. sG Lima
pincappes Il Sol co. T Bahama M spo DO s. ps;' S. dSSoa nSH
EEdR EaorSa 4 G ptcc eEf Enms psa2s q 2e
81 2S92 40; do greengages. q 9O do egg pums 81 90:
exfra m TRie fersei 3 s. S
15 tomatoes. G3cGSl 90; salmon, lib, 81 3O1l so;
blackberres; Soc succotash, 2-ib cans. soaked 99c
%; HOLSTERS, In cans, - 81 mackere In cans,
s, s. co: slrdines imported 4s, 81 5O@l2 so: sar
dimes, imported, 1s, SIS 90; sardines mustard,
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, $50 90 p
bbl; extra No. do mess, S2S so: No. shore mack
large mackerel, sI4 90; y small macEere sloo CO.
Mh1d HMehr1ringaSPi s. 30; iIke; e . 2 1Qo-b Dbl;
haf bb FhaaS Raades SO Oc H. r0T TtsanG %
halihut 12c 2 b.. Pickerel, half Dbl, 81 90: guar
ter Dbl, 81 50. Holland herring, 75c. Walkoff
oATMEAL.s7 5oa7 rs 10 Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
BUYERS HOLDING OFF.
The Cincinnati Market Shows Scarcely a
Feature of any Consequence.
IsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsrArcH.l


ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2L-Rogers, Brown & Co.
say: There is scarcely a new feature to
mention in connection with the pig iron
market. While all of the conditions that
usually govern iron markets are extremely
favorable so far as the future lie concerned,
there i nothing good to be said of the pres
ent. As is usual in times of extreme de-
precision, buyers prefer TO hold their pur-
chases to small quantities and short con-
tracts. There are exceptions to the general
rule, however, and one large buyer was in
che market at the close of the week for
equal monthly deliveries fora year ahead
II needs no argument to prove that prevail
ing prices are so low for both Northern and
southern products that q curtailnent of out
put viii! be forced If there is not an enrly re-
coVery OF values Production is running
large because OF widespread faith in the
future on the part of makers. Should il
prove that this faith is not well founded
great many stacks would go out as soon as
they coUld clean ND stocks of material on
hand and purchased.
Tho lOng-eSpected demand for car wheel
iron from car works is still dclaved Soft
eners are in request in small lots for imme-
diate shipment. Mills irons are not called
for much. as most of the mills are pretty
well bought ahead. Pipe works are very
brsy and have a fair amount of work in
prospect, but none of them are in the mar
Rct for iron. Money is not as scarce as was
anticipated ut the time of active movement
of the croFS. There seems to be an abund-
aDcc at the leading Western money centers
jor all legitimate requirements, but none for
speculation. The talk is all about the big
crops and high prices and the large accre2
tlon OF wealth to the country that will re-
suit 1rom heavy expectations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA-Wo -Wool-Marl,et quiet and
prices steady and unchanged.
New YoRK-Wool quiet and steady; domes-
tic fieeces, 3C@3Tc; pulled, 2s@34c; Texas,
f@24c.
ST. LoUIs-W ool-Receipts, 1860 lbs; Ship
mentS 30. l75 bs Market steady and very
little wool left in first hands in the country
and the market is consequently very quiet:
unwashed bright medium, 1s@221lc; coarse
braid, 1402lc; low sandy, 1l9l7c: fine light, Is
@2lc; fine heavy, 12@lSc; tuD-washed choice,
sic; inferior, 25@29c.
BosToN-The market for wool has been
fairly active and the sales of the week were
4,300,G00 pounds of all kinds; prices remain
the same and the market is firm The safes
of Territory woods have again been large,
amounting to 100 900 pounds, including
some large lots or Montana and other woods
on 4 basis of 60@62c fer fine; 57615Sc for fine
medium: 53@55c ior medium; spring Texas
sold i'll small lots at l5GG24c; one sale of
Eastern Oregon wool of Z0J,000 pounds was
made at 2lc: California wool was quiet with
one sale of 100, 600 pounds of choice Humboldt
spring at 271ac; Georgia wool sold mOder-
ately at 2713c; Ohio ieeces i'll fair demand at
29930c tor Y; 3l@32c for XX; Michigan y
at &c; No. comDing woods firm at 33&9 40c;
Ohio fine deIaine, 3i@35c; Michigan fine de-
laine, 33l34c; pulled woods steady at 30D45c
for super; 22@32 ior extra. Australian wools
firm and i'll steady demand. Carpet woods
quiet,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
iron TRADE REVIEW,
Some Signs of Silver in the
Cloud That Hangs Over
Business in
THE REALLY DULL SEASON.
BesSemer Pig Sold Down Low and
Ore Not Very Active.
THE ABSENTEES ARE RETURNING,
And Early Autumn Will Bring Revival
All Along the Line.
THE REALLY DULL SEASON.
THE ABSENTEES ARE RETURNING,
REPORTS FROM ALL TRADE CENTERS
OFFICE OF PIrTsBURG DISPATCH,
EpTDAT Aup 81

OFFICE OF PIrTSBURG DIsPATCH,
FRIDAY, Aug. 81.
Raw Iron and Steel-That we are in the
midst of the dull season of the year the
sales that follow this report will furnish all
the evidence necessary to convince the
skeptical Notwithstanding that sales have
been much restricted, there has been a
reasonable amount of inquiry, and, in some
instances, for good sized blocks Of course,
the inquiry has to be first made, then fol-
low transactions. Buyers at present are
offering very low figures for most descrip-
tions of iron and steel; and to this fact must
be attributed the limited amount of sales
reported. Leading dealers say, wait a
little while and you will see the market
booming
SO far as the market is concerned we have
no Improvement in values to note City
furnaces show no disposition to shade prices,
having an abiding confidence that these
figures will be realized on the resumption
OF business in the fall. Furnacemen from
the Shcnango and Mahontng Valleys report
"a fair demand for both gray forge and Bess-
cmcr, with certain sales made extending the
next two months Prices in the valleys
show up well. In regard to the Eastern
iron trade a leading dealer has this to say:
"On the whole il is probable that the mar
lrt l. tritle better than it was a week ago,
but the improvement is not very pro-
nounccd The leading feature is an in
creased demand. 1t is easier to find buyers
than for some time past, but sellers appear
80 anxious for business that anything like
Improvement in prices seems to be out of
Ihe question. The fact that there is a more
general demand is good feature, however
aS 1t is necessary preliminary to improve
ment in other directions
Tue SrTUATIoN-Bessemer prices rule low,
even below those reported last week. Gray
forge. demand restricted; prices show little
change. Muck har, prices shaded fully &c
per ton. steel sabs and billets are weaker
and can be purchased at a decline from last
weeks figures. Skelp iron. demand improv-
ing. prices unchanged. Scrap material dull;
prices uncertain. Ferro manganese, demand
light: prices unchanged. Old rails scarce
and firm, the market being bare New steel
rails steady: no large sales recorded; makers
firm. Iron ore somewhat firmer, but not
much demand at present
The LATEST-The market during the past
Is hours shows signs OF improvement. Ger
tain iron men have returned and the out
look is more favorable for business. As to
GeSSemer there is a wide difference of opin-
ion; sales were made at SIS 90: other dealers
refuse to sell below SIG Gray forge quiet
demand limited. Outlook for fall trade
promising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
A WAITING MARKET AGAIN.
STOCKS RESUMING THEIR FORMER
DULL CONDITION.
The Continued Rise in Sugar-An Eyes
Turned Toward the European Financial
Situation-The Temper Continues Con-

| The Continued Rise in Sugar-An Eyes
Turned Toward the European Financial
Situation-The Temper Continues Con-
servatively Bullish-Bonds Less Active.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The stock market to-
| day seemed, to a great extent, in waiting
| or transit ion state, and while the larger
bulls are letting prices take care of them
| selves for time, the bears are not inclined
| to increase their short lines to any marked
extent. The amount of business done to-day
was materially less than the average of late,
and the fluctuations were, as rule, confined
to narrow limits. No decided tendency in
prices was shown throughout the greater
portion of the day.
The rise in Sugar continued, but as it is
generally attributed to manipulation, as all
the late moves in that stock have been, it
attracted little attention, and late in the
day the prevailing dullness overlook it also.
The news of the day was still of the most
favorable character, and the monotony of
the crop and weather reports has made
large crops an accepted thing, and again
more attention is being given to the Euro
pean financial situation induced in great
measure by the late sales for the foreign ac-
count, together with the suggestion that q
large amount of the AZ per cents being held
abroad will be returned for redemption, and
so check or prevent entirely the return flow
of gold which people have been So conf
IDENTIFY counting upon as the result of the
crop situation.
The market, in the meantime is again
drifting into comparative dullness with
the evening up of the late deals and new de-
velopments in any direction are likely to
bring active speculation. London houses
were as eager buyers this morning as they
were sellers for some time past. The trad
ing clement was still working for a reaction,
but the general sentiment in the room was
conservatively bullish. One of the objects
in selling short stock was to discount a pos
sibly poor bank statement tomorrow, but
no one was willing to go very far on that
line, and the demand was sufficient to keep
prices in the general list within small frac-
lions of the opening figures throughout the
day.
Railroad bonds were less active than usual
of late, and followed closely the temper of
the share list, displaying no decided tone at
any time of the day, though few material
advances were scored among the inactive
issues. The dealings reached Sl01, ,000 Among
the gains, Burlington, Nebraska As rose 21l,
Louisville and Nashville 5s 2L.~
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Bank Clearings,

ST. LouIs-Clearings, &c. ,O42; balances,
SOC, ,595 Money, Gas per cent Exchange on
New York sold at par.
misunderstanding, $2l99S9; balances.
$s5. .3S5
New wORLEANs-Clearings,$ ,$6s6, ,225. Exchange
par; bank 50c premium.
CHICAGo-Money quiet at per cent. Bank
clearings, $l3,927,0O0. New York exchange
dull and easier at 75c discount
NEW YoRK-Bank cearings to-day, $99
32S. .020: balances 81 245 269
BosroN-Bank clearings to-day, $13, ,407, ,297:
balances, 81, l43 1856. Rate for money. per
cent. Exchange on New York, 10 to II cents
per ST, COO discount
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings to-day were
slO,o66, ,245; balances, $l,6O2, u.s. Money, per
cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, So 1858, I'll; bal
ances, $345, ,666. Rate, per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

James S. Drake yesterday entered suit
against Rev. I. y. w. Irvine, trustee of the
All Saints Episcopal Church, of Braddock,
TO recover GLIB %. Drake states that
Irvine contracted with him to build a pine
organ for the church for 81, 500. He com
pleted the organ and it was accepted, but
there is still due the amount sued for
Irvine has repeatedly promised to pay, but
has failed to do SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
SAYS he WAS BADLY USED,
A Colored Man Enters Suit Against Pawn
broker Stern.

S. P. Stern. the Smithfeld street pawn
broker, was arrested yesterday TO answer a
charge of assault and battery before Alder
man McMasters on an information made bv
George Burr, colored. Burr alleges that he
left a watch at Stern's establishment to be
repaired and when he called for it the work
had not been done. He then asked to see
the watch, which was handed him,
Burr says he took it in his hands and Stern
assaulted him because he thought he was
going TO leave the store. The case will be
given hearing to-day at IL o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Coffee Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2L-Cofee-Optionss steady
and unchanged to 10 points down; closed
sales, ll25O bags including August, l6G0@
1860: September, l6.05c; October, To- 100 10 zoe
November, 14.sOc; December, l3.7OQ Qi3.sOc.
spot rio, dull and easy; lair cargoes, l9c; No.
Z, Tc.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2L-Coffee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair. 1S@l9c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

SAvANNAH-Turpent tine steady at S474c bid.
Rosin firm at 81 20Dl 25.
CHARLESTON Turpentine steady at 34c.
Rosln firm: good strained, 81 To-
NEW IoRK-Rosin steady and quiet; tur-
pentfne quiet and steady ut S6]a@57c.
WILMINGToN-Spirits of turpentine firm
at 3514c. Rosin firm; strained, 81 90; good
strained, 81 05. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude
turpentine firm; hard, 81 %; yellow dip, 81 10;
virgin, 81 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
A NEW CHURCH WANTED.
Tho Colored Baptists to Raise Subscriptions
for a New Ediflce.

The members of the Howard Street Bap-
tist Church, colored, will endeavor to build
a new church on the present site, the build
ing now occupied being unfit for the re-
quirements of the congregation. Rev. j.
c. Taylor will endeavor to raise $1,000 and
the congregation So 0CO.
The cost of the building is estimated at
$4,000. The plans call for a stone and
brick building and are of very neat de-
sign. Robert J. Godfrey, the contractor,
has subscribed 5000 toward the erection of
the building, for which the congregation
and pastor are extremely grateful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

soon resume operations. Mr. Haggin, in an
interview, stated that the copper ore trade
was good enough to warrant the building OF
an independent railroad from the Anaconda
TO the Butte smelters. The mine has been
closed since. the trouble with the Montana
Union road over freight rates.
BIDS and asking prices ut each call are
appended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Mining Stock Quotations,

New YORK, Aug. 2l.-Alice, 100: Consoli-
wood T., $50; Eureka Consolidated 800; G..
and Curry, no. Hale and Norcoss, l70; Home
stake. 1850; HornSilver, S25 Iron Silver,
loo; Ontario, 37O0 Ophir, $40; Savage, go;
Sierra Nevada, 800: Standard, 110;Union Con-
solidated, 25O; Yellow Jacket, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
Want Advertisements
One cent per word
in The DISPATCH now,
to Atlantic CITY

On Thursday, August q. Rate SO round
tnp, tickets good for ten days Trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot at
S:l5 A. NJ. and 9:2O p. NJ. Parlor cars on
day train, sleeping cars OH night train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
TO ANSWER ANOTHER CHARGE.
Edward Connolly Sued for Assault ant
Battery on His Wife.

Edward Connolly is expected to get out
OF the workhouse to-day on a writ of
habeas corpus. He was sent up for dis
orderly conduct for 80 days, being arrested
by Officer Rodgers while beating his wife,
If he gets out to-day he will be arrested at
once on warrant issued by Alderman Nc
Nierney, of the Eighteenth ward.
Information has been made against Con-
molly by Maggie Pettyman for assault and
battery on his wife. The latter is a fraiI
little woman, and since the affair has been
in very critical condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

do do f. 7S4I Rcts.. ........... S3l5
D. and r. .G. West1sts = Tex. Pac. r. G. TT.
Erie IS. s.............1O0Gl Rcts 81
1. X and T. Geh. 6s 7Gl6 Union Pac lists. ....1O6
do do 5s, Az West Shore. 100
Mutual Union 6s.1O0 Rio & West. 1sts.... 754
n. j. c. Int. Cert lcSl1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22
LAKE SUPERIOR IRONS.

Several Large Sales of them Made This
Week in the Philadelphia Market.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l-Rogers, Brown &
Co. say: No especial change has taken place
in the iron market during the last week.
The only change in price is in the Lake Su-
perior irons, of which several large sales
have been made at an advance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

LISCOLN-John Russell Young says in
THE DISPATCH tomorrow il Grant had
accepted Linco1n's Invitation to the theater
the night of the assassination he would have
thwarted Wilkes Booth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-22

sl2 90; do September, s12 TO- Lead nominal;
domestic, 81 45. Tin quiet, fairly steady;
StrNiy hts Sll o.