davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Wall Street Views.

j. S. Bache & Co. to Oakley & Co.: "The
most important factor in speculation this
week was the decision rendered by the peo-
pie on Tuesday overwhelmingly in favor oil
the Democrats. The result was surprise
to the most sanguine of Mr.. Cleveland's
adherents, and it is useless to argue
as to W hat brought this about. 1t is imma-
terial whether il was the effect or the Nc.
kinley bill, the low price of wheat or the
dissaffection in the party; suffice it to say
that the country is going to undergo an i'm
portant change.
"What interests the business community
is what Mr.. Cleveland's administration will
do about the tariff; they have pledged
themselves to lower the same and will un-
doubtedly adhere to their promise 1t is a
pity that under our laws the Congress and
Senate that were chosen by last Tuesdays
election will only meet in year from next
December: in other words, the tariff prob
lem will be in aDeyance until that time.
There is nothing SO bad in commerce as un-
certainty, and our friends tell US that they
will try TO reduce their stock on hand and
only buy from hand to mouth until they
know something positive about the tariff
question. This will in itself curtail busi-
ness TO great extent, but ON the other hand
Will also lessen the imports or merchan disc
considera bly,. Although the effects Ior some
time will be probIematical, still we think
that low tariff with free raw materials will
prove lasting benefit to this country.
"The most speculation this week has been
in the trusts, and the maniDula ton in them
They have been kept active by what is COM
monty called forced trade. but as outside
support is sadly wanting the pools are
struggling with quite heavy load.
STERLING exchange has been remarkably
strong. and rates are within l cent of the
gold exporting price. OF course no gold
will be shipped This year, but still it is re-
markable tnat the supply of commercial
bills is so very small. some talk is being in
dulged in to the effect that Mr.. Cleveland
should call an extra session as soon as lie
a n a "a nI.rnr nkr1f an tn
frame new tariff bill and put the matter
squarely before the country, and tell the
business men how they are to frame their
business affairs; still. we hardly think that
this will lie doAe, as it would probably be
pronounced bad politics.
"At the opening to-day there was some
little pressure to sell stocks and Europe
had selling orders in this market Tor about
5000 shares. The bears alta cked values. ana
the short interest to-day was considerably
increased. Prices found very fair Support,
and we would not be surprised to see a little
rally on Monday, when, in our opinion, it
would be advisable to sell stocks The bank
statement did not show any change of Con
sequence"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

been fishing for two weeks for collapsed
casing in the we'll on the Shirley farm.
Ihere were no new Developments yester-
day in the Undercliff field. Patterson &
Sohn's Kleitz farm we'll should be in the 30
foot tomorrow
West Virginia Wildcat Showing.
There is new well showing oil away OF
in the extreme southwestern part of West
Virginia which may prove to be the pioneer
well in what may eventually be new
field.
1t is the well which S. S. Wilson, of Pitts
burg, has been drilling for several months
IN Wayne county, W. Va, 10 miles east of
Huntington, in the same State, and only 10
or IL miles from the Kentucky line. 1t is
within a few rods of a new railroad which
has been recently built back from the Ohio
river. and Is located on tract OF 10000 acres
which belongs to the Guyandott Coal Land
Company and has been leased by S. s. Will
son.
When they reached depth of 500 feet,
after drilling through nearly 800 feet OF lime.
the hole Immediately filled up several hun
dred feet with oil. 1t was then shut down,
put may be drilled deeper into the sand
this week. The sand resembles the Gordon
sand OF Washington county.
Philadelphia's Export Trade.
The Philadelphia Record of q recent date
gives the following data regarding the e1-
port trade:
/ The opening Of the new pipe line Of the
Crescent Oil Company is expected to in
crease very largely the exports from this
port of crude and refined petroleum, which
already requires a larger shipping tonnage
than any other article of export from here.
From Marcus Hook the shipments of oil
Tor the present year up to October 81
amounted to 200, 1856 barrels, and probably
even more than that will be exported from
that point during the last two months OF
the year.
This gain will add conside rably to Phila-
delphia's percentage OF the country's ship
ments of oil, bringing it up to nearly half Of
the total exports OF that commodity. The
following table shows the business done in
the last seven years. in barrels, with the per.
centage of each city OF export:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
In Luck Certain,

After trying to sell books, pictures and
wringers, and nearly every contriyance i'm
aginable, became discouraged and thought
there was no chance for poor man to earn
living. There was nothing to do on the
farm, and could not get job in town,
when happened to see how a teacher made
money selling platers and Thought I would
try my luck. 1 bought a s5 Lightning
Platter from H. f. Delno & Co., Columbus,
O.. and from that day nv luck seemed to
change. carried the platter from house to
house and plated knives, forks and spoons,
right before the folks, and it is surprising
how many wan. their things plated. 1
made S3 20 the first day, and in one week
S2S 1 can plate with nickel, silver or
gold The work is fine, nv customers are
pleased and 1 am happy. 1 hope some
other fellow, who is down on his luck, will
see this and do as have done and get up in
the world. WILLIAM EVANS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

From this it will be seen that Philadel-
phia's percentage has increased from 2lS2
| in 1880 to 3SS7 the present year, n ratio of
growth that is likely to continue in the near
1uture.
The only feature in the trade that is not
entirely satisfactory is that Philadelphia
does not get its fair proportion OF the port
business in barrels and cases. New York
does a much larger share, having exported
this year 1866 6S3 cases of oil to Ph1ladel-
Dhia's 8, 22s 564 and IA, 140 barrels to this
city's 440,370. OF bulk oil the two cities ex-
ported about the same amount. The estaD-
lishment of the new refinery at Marcus
Hook and the enlargement of the Standard
Oil Company's great plant at Point Breeze
are likely, however, to greatly increase
Philadelphia's trade in case and barrel oil.
The Gauges Saturday.
The production of Mcdonald was $500
yesterday, 800 more than the Gay before;
Woodland Oil Company's No. 2 Scott, 60 per
hour; stock III field, 44,000.
The runs from the Sistersville field were
II, ,523 barrels ON Friday.
Runs and Shipments Friday.
The runs of the National Transit Company
were 26,757; shipments, 2ol32; Southwest
Mcdonald, s62S; total, $685. Buckeye Pipe
Line runs from the Macksburs field, $3.50;
shipments, not in: Buckeye runs of Lima oil
Line runs, 1886; shipments, 1890: Southern
Pipe Line shipments, 21, l73; New York Tran.
sit shipments, 40 5o6
The Western and Atlantic runs on Fri
day were 2, 472 barrels: shipment ts,- 303l.
The Friday runs of the W. l.. Mellon
celpts from other lines, none; total receipts,
Sl44 .. :, 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

THE cases against John N. Ball and Robert
]. Godfrey, the ex-Solon officials will be tried
Tuesday.
A DECREE was made yesterday allowing the
adoption of Jessie Edmundson, aged two
months, by Charles P. Hale, of Allegheny.
THE sale of the McKeesport Light Com
pany's plant by S. A. Duncan. receiver, was
confirmed yesterday. The plant was bought
by w. A. Dunshee for $4,000.
ATTORNEY r. S. MARTIN yesterday flied a
precipe in q suit for damages brought by r.
s. Wilson against r. B. Criswell and Sheriff
McCleary. No statement of the case was
filed.
ATTORNEYS WISE and Minor yesterday
filed the divorce case of James Bell against
wv Nav Bell. They were married April g.
1883 and separated August %, 1889 Deser-
tion and inf1uelity are charged.
a PETITION was filed yesterday by Aggie
W. McFall asking for an inquest in lunacy
on her father, William S. Greer. She states
he has been Il lunatic for five years and is
incapable OF managing his estate.
IN the case of Joseph B. Huff and wife
against the Burgess and town council of
Williamsburg, n preliminary injunction was
granted yesterday to restrain the defendants
from chopping down shade trees in front OF
HUFF house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
haser is erecting a hne brick residence

chaser is erecting fine brick residence
thereon.
Petor Shields sold in William Flinn's
Greenfield avenue plan, Twenty-third ward,
a six-room frame house. with all modern
improvements located on lot No. ], having
n frontage of 80 teet on Lydia street, for
$780,
w. M. Pollock sold a lot in New Kensing-
ton, having a frontage of 80 feet on 1tshman
street by depth of 12o feet to an alley, for
$685.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold lot No. 565
Bank Of Commerce addition plan. Brushton
Wood street and 256 feet on Beechwood
street by ia feet, for $500; also sold a lot on
the west side OF Kirkpatrick street, Thir-
alley, to Mrs Catherine Moran, for $500 cash.
The Burrell and Kensington Improvement
Companies report the following sale of lots
Mt Kensington: Wilbur B. Hawley, New Ken
singto Pa, lot 49, block ID. for $582 80; Alex
ander Olbeter, Pittsburg, lots 9l6 and el7,
block 26, for 81, ,l65 96; Henry F. Meyer, Park
er's Landing, Pa. south Is feet Of lot 30 and
north 10 feet of lot 81, block 4, for 81, al So
Jacob Fisher, Pittsburg, north half OF lot IS,
block :. for $3.50 cash: Henry F. Meyer. Park.
er's Landing, Pa, lot 81 and south feet or
IS, block 4, for 81, 147 80
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Week end'gl " eek end'g
Nov. II. Nov. 5.
ITEMS.
WHEAT CLOSES OFF
On Heavy Stocks, Corn and Oats Also Lose
Small Fractions, but Heavy Buying by
Cudahy Causes Hog Products to Rule

On Heavy stocks, Corn and Oats Also Lose
Small Fractions, but Heavy Buying by
Cudahy Causes Hog Products to Rule
Higher.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia big club to pound
prices was what the heavy stocks of wheat
proved to be to-day. The market ruled
weak, ana, notwithstanding a rally on de-
creasing receipts and on bullish ad.
vices from abroad, the cereal closed with
loss of 10. Corn and oats are also off Lc
each. John Cudahy openly buying pork
sent that article up 171Sc and caused lard
and ribs at the close to show gain of SC and
21ac respectively.
The wheat market opened extremely slow
and decidedly weak. Shorts had covered
very freely on yesterdays excitement, and
there was little demand from that source
while longs. who had profit were making
active efforts to sell and secure 1t. Then
there was prospect of another generous
increase in the visible supply. Perhaps the
weakest feature, or at least the most de-
pressing one, was the persistent short SELL
ing by Pardridge and other leading bears
The pressure of these offerings on the mar.
ket with trade SO dull aud narrow was most
demoralizing. Later there was substan-
t1ai rally on the advance in the closing
cables and the small receipts at primary
points.
Corn, though fraction higher early, soon
became weak ana lost &c, part of which was
finally recovered. The early strength was
attributed to the bullish nature of Primes
report, which reiterated what has been so
,en said before, that the results of the
huskings were everywhere disappointing
and added that the crop would not equal in
weight 20 per cent OF an average. Oats were
heavy in the face of some very bullish SEN
timents in Primes report
Hog products opened weak and lower on
the 5@1Oc drop in the price of live hogs at
the yards, but Cudahy turned an aggressive
buyer and the shorts got frightened and
put prices up sharply on all products An
easier feeling ruled during the closing
hours.
Freights were weaker and Lc lower at
2z@3c for wheat and PIC for corn to Buffalo
cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; winter patents, So 50@3 80; winter
stra1ghts, $3 40: spring patents, s. 1904 Is:
spring straights, 50 IS; No. spring wheat
I2ssc; No. spring wheat. 60@6Sc; No. 9 red
7255sc; No: corn, 4lAc: No oats slIl@3I1%c;
64c: No. ), f. o. b., 42@65c; No. 4, f. o. b., 35@
45c: No. ] flax seed, ST 09 prime timothy
seed, 81 So; mess pork, per barrel, sl2 00@
II 10: Lard, per 100 pounds, SO 90; short rib
sides Qoose), 81 50@l7 So; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 81 30Q7 90; short clear sides (boxed),
s. 00@S 05; whisky, distiilers' finished goods.
per gal, ST. 15 Sugars-Cut loaf, unchanged.
Range of the leading futures, furnished by John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No, As
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
TWO MORE DISTRICTS COUNTED.

Slow Progress Being Made on Allegheny
County's Vote.
The Official Returning Board continued
its work all day yesterday. 1t will not fin
ish until about Tuesday. The only totals
reached Yesterday we're for the First and
Second Legislative districts. The vote in the
First district (two to elect) was: Werthei-
mer. r., 3,4O6; Muehlbroner, R., $3.50;
Lang, D., 1896; Dalzell, P. P, 80; Fulmer,
P. P, AZ.
Iu the Second district (two to elect) the
vote was: Marshall, R., a. S35; Mcdonald,
r., 4,S4S; Morrow, D., 2,6i4; McGaryey.
D., 2.572; Barbour, P. p, 72; Shipman, p
p, 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
THANKED THE LIBRARIAN,

The Supreme Court Winds Up Its Session
in This County.
Yesterday was cleaning up day after the
Supreme Court. 1t had been one of the
largest terms ever held here and there were
many paper books, etc, to file away, judg-
ments to enter, etc, keeping Prothonotary
Pearson and Clerk Sweitzer busy. One of
the busiest persons about the Court House
during the session was Law Librarian
Digby. On one day when all the courts
were in session he handled 1850 books
without assistance and no one was kept
waiting. After the adjournment and before
leaving the city, several of the Supreme
Court justices thanked Mr.. Digby for the
care he had exhibited in looking after them
and keeping them supplied with references,
books, etc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
SAT FOR A FAMOUS PICTURE.

Hugh Mosher, a Native of Ohio, the Original
Yankee Doodle.
Thousands of Americans are familiar with
Artist Willard's celebrated painting CYAN
kee Doodle" with its three revolutionary
volunteers, with fife and drum, calling out
the defenders of American liberty. When
Artist Willard painted that patriotic
picture, the Buffalo Times says, ne took
for his original revolutionary hero Hugh
Mosher, the famous fter of the western
reserve. Mr.. Mosher laid the last
debt of nature at his home in Brighton.
o., at the ripe old age of 73
years. His funeral was attended BY
hundreds of old soldiers whom he had de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
The Weeks Record.

Real estate transfers for the past week
have increased both in number and value.
Building permits show falling or both in
number issued and estimated cost. Mort
cages increased in number, but there was a
decrease in amount of money involved.
Purchase money mortgages show quite an
increase both in number recorded and
amount of money represented. while B. and
L. A. mortgages decreased in number, but
show slight increase in value. Mortgage
payments again show up favorably, though
q small decrease in both respects is wit
messed. Judgments and executions head
the previous week both in number entered
and value. Following is the record for the
week, compared with that Of the preceding
week:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
MONDAYS TRIAL LISTS
Frank Garvin, the Young Wife Murderer
First in the Criminal Branch.

Frank Garvin, the Young Wife Murderer
First in the Criminal Branch.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. Frank
GarvIn (murder): Albert Loharta, Jr, John
Bonner. John O'Neill (2), S. Singer. Lew Mo-
Allister, Henry Jackson, c. W. Cowles et
al, Alexander Sayers (2), Tillie Sitig, George
r. West, Daniel Barker, William Holmes,
Stephen Holman, Joseph Turner, NJ.
Conomos. Nicholas Jejo, Sarah Parker,
Daniel Jordan. Jr.
Common Pleas No. 2-Walsh & Burke vs.
Dunlap & Co., Pennock VS. Waring, Beck ct
ux. vs. Cook ct al, Browarsky VS. Stevens,
Riley VS. Citizens Traction Co, Rush VS. No
Candless Aarons VS. Smit, Field VS. Beatty,
Thompkins vs. Cannon, Lombard vs. Dem
ming.
Common Pleas No. 3-Zahniser VS. Grocers'
Supply Company, Beck VS. Walker, Forqie
VS. Mellon, SonnenberS VS. Schamberg, Nc
Caffrey VS. McGonegal, Board, Seyfaug Il Co.
vs Alvin Oil Company, Bryce vs. borough Of
Homestead Oeffner VS. same, Hays VS. Same,
Doyle VS. Shertfier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
WANT A REBATE.
A Big Manufacturing Firm Accuse a Gas
Company of Overcharging.

A Big Manufacturing Firm Accuse a Gas
Company of Overcharging.
Miller, Metcalf & Parkir, owners of the
Crescent Steel Works, fled bill in equity
yesterday against the Equitable Gas Com
pany asking for an injunction to restrain
the gas company from charging exorbitant
rates tor gas used in the works; to compel
the company to make rebate on the
monthly bills paid for the last five months,
and to force an adherence to a contract
made November 1, 1889. 1t is claimed that
for the five months ending SeDtember 80
the bills amounted to S15, ,O53 16; according
to the old contract they should only have
been SS,261 IA; amount overcharsed,
Sc, 1872 OF. The firm wants this latter
amount refunded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

80 LONDON, Nov l2-Amount of bullion gone
into the Bank of England on balance to-day,
fl6,0G0
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Three per cent rentes 9ef
44c for the account
LONDON, Nov. IA P. NJ Close-Consols,
money, 81 3-l6: do account 973-l6: New York.
Pacific, 90: Erie. 271a; do seconds, ito; Illinois
Central, 1867; Mexican ordinary, s2k; St, Paul
common, S25s: New York Central, li4s<: Penn
sylvania. 56A; Reading. 29l4: Mexican Cen tral
new As, 70l4: bar silver. SOD; money / per
cent. Rate of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills, 2A@2ss; do three-months'
2NG2H per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Very Fond of Horses.

The ex-Queen of Naples is as devoted to
horses as is her sister, the Empress of Aus.
tria, and has established breeding far I.
1t is related that when the steeplechaser
Chancery fell dead from sunstroke at Ante
uil some years ago Her ex-Majesty not only
wept over the PROSTATE animal, but kissed
him, much to the surprise of the specta-
tors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
The Oil Market,

Range of the December option: Opening,
5lKc; highest, 52c; lowest, 5I1sc; closing,
5lTc.
Refined oil-New York, $500; London, 4sl@
4zSd; Antwerp, 13ssf
OH CITY, PA, Nov. 12.-National Transit
Certificates opened 51Ic; highest, SIC; low
est, 5l4c; closed, SIC. sales, 5000 barrels;
clearances, $4,000 barrels: shipments, 11,225
barrels: runs, 7,Hl barrels.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Petroleum was at
standstill throughout, not a single sale hav-
ing been reported. December options
quoted at 5134@5lHc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
The First Assessor to Report.

John Reinhart, assessor for South Yer
sailles township, yesterday turned in his
books with the assessment complete for
1898. He is the first to turn in his books,
Is assessors not yet having taken out their
papers. The assessors have until December
81, 1892, to complete the assessment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
M'D0NALD TAKES A JUMP.

The Woodland Oil Company's Scott Well
Is Making 60 Barrels an Hour-Wild-
cat Well Showing Oil in Wayne County,
w. W.Va.-Philadelphia's Export Business.
The Woodland Oil Company's No. 2 on
the Scott heirs farm, two miles southwest
of Mcdonald, was stirred up little yester-
day, and increased from 80 to go barrels an
hour.
1t was placed in the gauges at this figure
by the pipe line people, and the estimated
production of the Mcdonald field was con-
sequently increased from Ii, 900 to Is, 500 bar
rels, an advance of 1900 barrels.
Outside of the Scott there were no big
wells reported. In fact, most OF those
which are in or near the sands where oil is
expected are showing up very light.
the Clever farm. in southeast McCurdy,
which they have been drilling down from
the Gordon, has been in the fifth sand for
the last two days and is is deySd Of petro-
is extremely hard and dry, and the neigh
boring operators seem to have little faith in
1t being q well.
The Forest Oil Company's well, on the A,
p. Clever, which was expected in the flfth
sand yesterday had not reached it at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Wittengale farm. south OF the old Fife poo oil,
but at last accounts it was still drilling in
the slate above the sand. They have an
other well on the same farm which is due
this week.
VIII Be Finished To-Morrow.
Robson & Brown Brothers had not
reached pay streak in the fourth sand on
the Dillenbach farm. at CHARTERS yesterday,
but they expect to know tomorrow whether
they have a producer or q duster.
The Ruppel Oil and Gas Com pany is build
ing the rig for its No. 2 on the Moore farm in
the McCurdy district.
Gufrey, Gaily & Co. have shut do wn while
waiting Tor 81 casing on the Ewing at Nc
Curdy.
J. II. Guffey & Co. are down 800 feet in
Shane No. in the Meise pool.
The Peoples Gas Company put shot into
its MOL Dixon, in the Meise district, Friday,
but had not been able to get it Off at q late
hour yesterday afternoon.
Starting a Test Well for Oil.
MrILrowN-The Forest Oil Company is
starting to drill on the Holt farm, which
lies east of the big gassers They expect to
find Oil in the 100 foot sand.
The Philadelphia Company's well ON the
Ryan farm 70 due this week. They have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Clearings, $12s, ,2o2, ,7I9;
balances, $5,S2S. .2lS. For the week-(five
daysl-Clearings, $3.50. 6.525,5 ,564; balances,
S29, ,05s, ,534
BosToN, Nov. l2-Clearings, SIG 6o9, 76o;
balances, 81, 7o3. 1856 Money, per cert Ex-
change ON New York, &c discount to SC
premium. CIearings Tor the week, s., l6O, ,sO6;
balances, S9,599.77I. For same week last
year-Clearings. ss5,5l4. .5sj; balances, SILL
4g7 1913.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12-Clearings. $40 925 :
9is; balances, 81, ,57l, ,452. For the week the
cIearings were s67, ,46s l42; balances So 9O7 056.
Money, per cent
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Clearings. 50, ,6s9, ,063;
balances. S303 43l. Rate, 6 per cent.
CHICAGO, Nov. R.-Bank clearings to-day,
SIS, $50, 256 for the week, $l0l 9SS 1853; for the
corresponding week last year, $l01. 400, ,430
New York exchange sold at 61c premium.
Sterling exchange quiet; 6O-day bills, 81 S31S
demand, 81 s611 Money a little easier at per
cent.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12-Rank clearings to-day,
81, 322, l74; balances, SAIL 493: clearings this
week. S25 066, ,s43: balances, So, Isl, ,6S6; clear
fngs last week, $24 531 635; balances s. III, ,546
clearfngs for the corresponding week last
year, $25, 594. 146 balances, So, 81, ,s46.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. Il. - Clearings,
So, 176.774.
MEMPHIS, Nov. T. - Clearings, $57s,7os:
balances, $152 24l. New York exchange sell
ing at par.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Another speak-Easy Proprietor Jugged.

Another speaI<-Easy Proprietor Jugged.
The following sentences were imposed in
Criminal Court yesterday: Adolph Bingley,
unlawful wounding, one year to the work.
house; George and Jacob Mohn, assault and
battery, SO and costs; James Pagan and
John Bowling, assault and battery, S25 and
costs; Carrie Beckley, assault, 81 and costs;
Christian Schmidt, illegal liquor selling,
$500 and three months to the workhouse.