davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

THE only piece of poor judgment that Blaine has shown in many a year is to open pathway for Harrison to walk away with the presidential nom- ination. He should be above such unpstriotic tricks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

AGENTS WASTED.-Free repaid outfit to energetic men. Severa. of our salesmen have earned from S70 to slOO week for years past. P. O. box 1871, New York. 6-22-3e
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

The book accounts of Fred Bean have been made over to the c H & T Co, and the suit against him by the latter has been dropped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

Major J. w. Wham. United States paynaster, has been relieved from duty at Albuquerque, and ordered to Vancouver barracks, Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
COUNTY RECORDS

W. L. Ingalls, to Martha Lyall all interest in the lease Of SV brand of cattle. Martha Lyall so J. Shearer, SV brand of cattle also horses four years for increase, each to pay half the taxes.
 PATENT. To Golden Gate mine Warren dis trict, Copper Queen Con. Mining Co.
 BUTCHERS REPORT A H Vaughn for January, IT head. P H Harrington, for January, 5S head.
 OfC L Conyers as butcher, with Vim. Shonesyas surety.
 DEED. Hugh Callaghan to G. w. Seaverns his interest in Three Brothers mine, Tombstone district, $l.
 HOMESTEAD $ B Wise on lot g block l9, Ben son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

The re4uisition papers for James Daly arrived at the sheriffs office to- day but will not be used unless more information is forthcoming regarding his identity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
CABINET CHANGES.

PHILADELPHIA-The is a rumor of impending cabinet changes in quiet circulation. 1t i- that Postmaster General Wannameker is 10 resign within few days and is to be sent to Paris to succeed Minister Whitelaw Reid who has long desired to return to the United States. Its important sequel is that General J. s. Clarkson is to be appointed postmaster-sen- eral,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

The price of hay at Phenix has gone up to such high figure that ship ments to Guaymas from there have ceased,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
DENVER WANTS A MINT.
MRS. DIR. GRAVES.

CANON CITY, Col-Mrs. pr. Graves arrived here today to meet her hus- band at the penitentiary. She wa very sick and unable to move without assistance. She at once retired to her room at hotel, and will not be taken to see the Doctor till she regains her strength. Her mind is still weak.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

It IS probable that teachers insti- ute will be called to meet.in Tombstone next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

Rose Calves aged 20 years died yes terday afternoon after brief illness and was buried today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

WANTED Salary $25 per week |: Good Agents to sell our general line of merchaLdise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to Give" agents For further information address CHICAGO GEN'L SUPPLY O.,
 IFS W Van Buren st, Chicago Ill
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

Tucson had BPS inches of rain during the late storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

Fred Bean wrote to young man named Abrams who had been working for him and told him to open the blacksmith shop, which he had paid the rent on up to next month. He stated in the note, which was written from Benson, that he would never come back to Tombstone. The young man, after receiving the note, pro- ceeded to business, and was doing a rushing trade today at the old stand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

Ten tramps per day before the just ices, is the average down in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

An invitation party will be given at Armory Hall Saturday evening next. Invitations are out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
NO WARRANTS ISSUED.

BosToS-At the office of the United States district attorney it is stated that the story published in sgsefa. morning papers relative to warrants having been issued against the officials Of the Louisiana Lotte , company and tha. Deputy Marshal Gallup was going south to serve them, is without foun- dation.
 HoUsE COMMITTEE ON cAIsAGR.
 WAsHISGToS-Ata . hearing before the house committee on coinage
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

HILL clubs are forming all over the country, just as Christ clubs are forming all over Arizona. They may both be said to be up hill work but not in the same sense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
SOME GOOD INDIANS.

ALBUQUERoUE-A special to the Democrat from White Oaks says a free ngh. occurred at the Mescalero Indian reservation among a number of Mescalero Indiana, which resulted ia the death of four bucks and one squaw. From what can be learned the Indians got hold of quantity oi fire water" and started on the war path among themselves. Two Indians
 ere arrested and confined in the guard house at the agency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
UTAH IN IT.

WAsHINGToS-The house commit tee gave hearing this morning to the admission of citizens from Utah ;n favor of the passage of the bill intro duced Tn the house by Congressman Cain and a similar bill in the Senate by Senator Faulkner, providing for local self government for Utah and for the election of the territorial officers,
 DENVER WANTS MINT.
 WAsHINGToN-Senat Teller today presented the petition Of the board of commissioners of Arapahoe county praying for the passage of 2 h'm 1.,int the establis.sssd stetes at Denver, and that sufficient appropriation be made for that purpose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
WANTS FULL CONTROL.

NEW YoRK-John A, Mccall has accepted the offer of the presidency of the New York Life Insurance Co, provided he be given full and al soluts control and will not accept if other wise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14

"'ore Wednesdays Daily.
 The electric light works at Nogales have started up,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

The only sale on Thursdays call at the
Grain Exchange was car of bran and shell
corn, the bran selling at $l3 IS and corn at
Sc per bushel. Receipts, as bulletined, II
cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway-1 car OF oats, I OF hay, of mid
dlings. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis-5 cars OF hay, 4 Of corn. OF oats. No
new features have developed in cereal lines
since our last report. Shell corn and oats
are not so firm as they have been of late,
and slight concessions could be obtained on
our quotations. Wheat and flour are quiet.
Jobbers OF flour are disposed to pursue the
hand-to-mouth policy in the present weak
condition of markets. Millfeed of choice
quality is scarce, but there is sufficient for
all demands. Hay is fairly steady at prices
quoted.
Following are prices for carload lots on track.
Dealers charge an advance fromstore.
WHEAT-No. 1, SS@eSc; No. red, s7@Ssc; No.
CoRN~No. 2 yellow ear, 5s14@57c; high mixed
ear, 56956Hc; mixed ear. Ale@55c; No. 2 yellow
shelled, 6@5s1sc; high mixed shelled. 55e@j6c;
.OArs.No; oats. 4o94o1ke: No. white. 800
SIC.
RYK-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. s2@s3c; No.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents,
straight winter a 5o94 Is: fancy straight SPRING
q 1904 Is: clear winter. = 25@a 50; straight xxx
MILLFEED-No. 1 white middlings. sls 0O@ls so
per ton; No. white middlingS 316 OO916 so: brown
middngs. $13 50@l4 90; winter wheat bran, sl3 $50
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. sls eo91s 70: No. /.
33 2s9l3 SO: No. 2 SO 5oG1l 90: loose from wagon
g SsSs @ 90 asG,ord,ng e oGSSaaliiy; prarie hay
,sIRAw-Oats. ss 6o@S so; wheat, IS a@7 90; rye.
% 0o@s so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

ernment Java 2903lc: Maracaibo 21@01bc; Mocha
2sS2Sc; Santos ss,,s ,E@s2he: Caracas 249asc; La
RSAsTED dn pspess!.sts1dard brands. g;lsc;
higher hhSt M25SH; old ysxs 5s
S s:sss s ,s s,.
sia. Sc: pepper loc; nutmeg. 7o9soc.
PETRoLEU Hobbers' prices).llo test. &c: Ohio.
royaline, lac: red oil lo4@llc: purity. Ac; oleine.
per gallon: summer, as@Tc: lard. 5aS55c.
SYRUP-Corn syrup. .492c; choice sugar syrup.
n. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop ss@asc;
soDH-Bi-carb. in kegs. ss@ssc: bi-carb, in Jxs.
5ae; bi-c,ro, assorted packages 5A@6c; sal soda.
" oANSLss.stsr 1 fniI Weight, IT. szc; stearine per
RIcE.Head Carolina. s51@sxc: choice, 54@sxc;
sTARcHaaPsari. ssc; corn starch. 54@sHc; gloss
tells, q io9l so; Valencia. sa5J1c; Ondara Valen-
socoa1uts loo, SoS4 50; almonds, Issi Lam siS
isS4c: Sicily ibep,s iic: SMYRNA es iaSisc
new figs. @5Hc: Brazil nuts &C.; pecans Ia9l4c;
cisT0n, cir, T., io a@c lemon peel lie y fD orange
ssueaRs,Csbes Sc; powdered Sc; srang5ssed
H.
PicKIEs.M Medium. bbls q, ZOO. y 90: medium.
sALT-No per Dbl. q 90: No. extra, per half
bb 81 l0 dairy, per Dbl. 81 20: crystal per
bb 81 20; 'iGgans' Eureka 4-bu sacks, g so; Hig-
gins Eureka, 18 lad rackets, - 90.
IDS. q 4s9l 50; extra peaches. q o092 10: pie
corn, q oaSi Is; red cherries: 81 Io@f %: lima
marrowfat peas. soc9sl 10: soaked peas, eO975c:
plneapples. II 209i 90; Bahama do. 50 90; damson
California aprtcots. q 1902 00 California pears.
u SO92 10; do green cages. 81 go; do egg plums;
80 extra white cherries. % 65@2 s.; raspberries.
81 1591 25: Strawberries. &9sl 10: gooseberries.
q 0o(9l o5; tomatoes. 9o995c; salmon, I-fo cans,
81 3091 go: blackberries 85c succotash. 2-fb cans.
soaked 9oc; do green. 2-b cans, 81 39i 30: corn;
beef 3-b cans. q e50l 20; In cans. Il %; baked
beans, 81 409l IS; Holsters. 1b cans, So 20 mack
erel. l-ib cans, broed, q so: ssrdines. domestic,
". E &@4 90; W, Is 3; sardines. imported, As.
el5 0o918 90: sardines imported, rs, VA 90: sar-
dimes. mustard. e 30; sardines. spioed, % Is.
FISH-Extra No. ! bloater mackerel. S24 90 per
Dbl: extra No. do mess so 90: No. shore mack
erel, 9l7 90: No. large mackerel, f19 90; No.
large inackerel t16 90: No. small mackere % 30.
Herring-Slit. tS Is; lake. % 25 per 1o0-lb hbl.
White fish. q 80 per 1oo-lb half bbl Lake trout,
e6 80 per half Dbl. Finnau haddes 10c ID. Ice
land halibut 12c per Id. Pickerel half bbls, g p:
quarter bbls. 81 %. Holland herring. 75c. Walk
of herring, S5c.
OATMEAL-A 9005 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

s5sSc; December. ssSc; closing at s7ac; May,
1898. 9e@92Sc, closing at s2c: Rye dull ana
nsayy Ms,s,ern so@s4c cCrnsPoss ssG n,
mixed, 0a@eoe; 0ptions-Jnly, s.N05s7so.
closing at Ssso; $50 ootobsr, SsSSassc closing
at A1Sc. Oats-spots quiet and lower: op'
tions dull and lower; July, S6A@S7c, clos
ssE az ssS angsss s@Esi as
SOC; white do, ss@l6c; No. Chicago. $50
Ss15c. Hay quiet and. steady. Hops quiet
poor to prime, 141f@i6c. Hides quiet and
firmer and active; picked bellies, 9@sAc; do
weaker: short clear, IS %. Lard lower; dull;
Western steam closed ut 81 a7H bid; sales.
So 3211@7 80; options-July, 81 ~; August
81 27; septeinber, 81 ~: October. 81 a. CLOS
ing at 81 81. Bntter quiet and weaker west
ern dairy, N@I6c; do creamery, l6@2lc; do
factory, l3@ l6c; Elgin, 201@@2lc. Cheese
moderate demand; part skins, 214@SAc.
PHILAD"LPHIa-Flo weak. Wheat
No. 2 red, July ss@ssKc: August. ssA@
SIC; September, SS@Sa1Ic: october, sS14@S3!ac.
Corn-Options weak: local car lots quiet;
No. mixed in grain depot, 4sc; No2 mixed
@53c for July, August, September and Octo-
Der. Oats-Car lots lower: futures firm hut
quiet; No. mixed, SSc; No. white, SIC;
white, July, 3sl1@40c: AUGUST ssA@3glc:
September and October, 8740Ss14c. Eggs
T7s.e' Te. anu ''eaos' r'nn'Si'An'A H'S''' '''s~
Wheat essy; No.2 red. spot,
s3@8314c; July, s2ZQs3c; August, s2Z0S21Sc;
October, s5c asked. Corn steady; mixea spot.
557zc bid; July, 5s11@56c; August, 65c asked.
Oats very firm; No. . white Western, A@4sc;
No. mixed 90, Ss@ss1e; Rye very. very SLOW: SLOW:
pork, SIS So Lard, refined, SIC; crude, &c.
Butter firm: creamery fancy, 2lc; do fair to
choice, l9@eoc; grass, 13@l5c. Eggs weak at
l5@l516c..
family, 81 1898 90: fancy, s. 1898 95 Wheat
ea sier; No. red, TIC. Corn weaker; No.
mixed, 49@50c. Oats easier; No. mixed,
3416@345zc. Rye dull, nominal; No. 2, '74c.
Sc so. Bulk meats firm at 81 1907 s71S. Bacon
in fair demand at So s71<. Butter in good
demand and firm. Eggs 1irm at l215c. Cheese
in good demand and steady.
MILwAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat
easy; September 1870: No. sspring, 7s@4c;
No Northern, s0Qslc. Corn quiet; No. 3, 4c.
Oats quiet: No. white, 341d@35c; No. white,
S3 nc. Barley quiet; No 2, 5sc; sample, $40
Pork-september. $ll S. Lard-September,
81 l2k.
MISNEAPOLIS-Whea closed 74c.
August closed, 76o; September opening. 74115c;
highest. 741sc; lowest, 7ss4c; closing at 73Ac;
December, opening, 76Izc; highest, 76Hc:
lowest, 1910; closing, 75z@; on track No. 1hard.
7sc: No. Northern, 761Sc: No. . Northern, 6s
@72c; Old August quoted 75Lc.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and lower; No. Q,
cash SIC; July. sOssc; August. 7914c; Septem-
Der, SOC Corn steady: No. q cash and July,
Sic: September, 5O34c; No. 8, 471]ac; No. 4. 4Oc.
oats quiet; No. 2 cash size. Rye dull, cash,
74c.
DULUTB-wheat-No hard, cash. 7s34c;
July, soc; September, 80: No. Northern,
cash, 77Ic; July, nc; September, TIC; No.
Northern, cash, 69c; No. 8 60c; rejected,
Soc: on track, Northern, 77kc.
X NSAS Cl1Y-Wheat steady; No. hard,
ea@6Sc: No. red, 67@69c. Corn firm: No. 2
mixed, 42@42%c; No. white, 49@5oc. Oats
steady: No. mixed, as@ss1Sc; No. white,
7Qr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
BUGABOOS ON CHANGE.

The Homestead Contest the Biggest, but
the Hatch Bill Won't Down-Other
News Helps to Depress Wheat Another
Cent-Corn Acsive-Oats Higher
CHICAGO-Wheat collapsed q full cent
cent to-day, following the decline of about
an equal amount recorded las. night The
close this evening was within Nc of the
bottom. The labor troubles at Pittsburg
and the danger of their extending and in
volving other industrial interests had q
tendency to weaken speculative confidence
and stimulate selling. In addition, the fate
of the Hatch bill was still uncertain Fine
weather was reported everywhere, and there
was heavy failure at Liverpool. Threat
ened heavy deliveries in the near future
from the new crop of winter wheat was q
bugaboo for the bulls near the close.
Corn was moderately acJive and became
more interesting as the session advanced.
Sentiment was unsettled. but quiet, and evil
IDENTIFY divided. The market opened with
L@3sc decline. but continued favorable,
weather and report OF the Price Current,
which was interpreted as bearish, having a
tendency to increase offerings. Buying by
prominent local operators, supposed to be
long, held the market, and when the esti-
mates for tomorrow were announced the
price advanced 15@ssc, but reacted later on
selling out by the local crowd. Influenced by
adverse reports regarding the Hatch BILL The
market rallied slightly, but closed with
fractional decline
Oats opened h@1zc higher and advanced
A@ssc more, but reacted sc and closed
steady at 1sc over yesterday Tor July, but at
1sc decline for September There was a fair
amount of changing from July to September
at l@lNc difference early, but later it de-
creased to &c. The crop reports were bull
ish.
A large volume of trading was consum-
mated in pork, lard and ribs almost wholly
for September delivery. The opening was
heavy and lower ali round on the eakness
in grain; larger receipts of live hogs at the
yards than expected, and a good volume of
outside selling orders being dumped on the
market. Free selling by prominent pack
ing institution caused further break, and
then the local traders turned buyers, send
ing the market up temporarily, only to be
followed by another decline in sympathy
with the heaviness of grain. Compared with
last night, the close was 1715c lower for
pork, l0c for lard and l215c for ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., IS Sixth street
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
HOME SECURITIES.
NO SNAPS IN THE MARKET AND
PRICES OFF A LITTLE

Homestead Stin . Wet Blanket-No spe-
cial Price Changes, but q Few Things
Marked Down Small Fractions-Feat-
ures on Change.
There was slim attendance of brokers at
the stock calls yesterday and business was
sluggish, with disposition to shade values.
Events at Homestead were again the absorb
ing theme.
Philadelphia Gas opened at the same fig
ure IS the close on Wednesday. but dropped
a fraction at the last cali which was not re-
covered. Pipeage, Switch and q. 8. Glass
common also submitted to slight conces-
sions. The unlisted fractions were quiet
and unchanged. There was no pressurs on
either side to operate, but there were buy
There were four sales aggreg ating 65 shares
at the first call-40 Switch, in lote, at II, and
% Philadelphia Gas at 1917. Nothing was
done at the noon session. Sales at the last
call we're % Philadelphia Gas at 1874 and 10
Switch at II. Bids and offers at each call
follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
barely steady: concessions of Is to
20 cents granted on shipping lots of
straights and bakers. No. spring wheat
11ls@712sc; No. spring wheat, 7215@73c; No.
red. 7S1ac: No. 2 corn, 5015c: No. oats,
321a@325sc; No. 2 white, 31Sc; No. 8 white,
8Sz4@s41zc: No. rye 74c; No barley, 6Oc; No
3 no sales; No. 4, no sales No. l
na1seed, 81 %; prime timothy seed. 81 ESQ
l "a; mess pork. per bbl.. sll 4215@Il IS; lard,
per 100 lbs. 81 0e15G7 05; short ribs sides
Noosel, 81 25@7 271a; dry salted shoulders
lboxedl ,s6 621S@6 75;short clear sides (boxed),
u S5Q7 SO whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal, 81 Is. Sugars-CutIoaf, 5@51kc; gran
ulated, 42c; standard A, 43Sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was fairly active; fancy cream
cry, soc; fine Western, 1s1z@l9c. Eggs fairly
active at lS19@l4c.
NEW YoRK-Flour heavy; free sellers,
moderately active Cornmeal quiet. Wheat
Spot unsettled and weaker; moderately
active, closing heavy; No. red. sSc store
and elevator: 90c afloat; ss6S91Sc f. o. b.;
No. red, s5c; unrraded red, f3sl@aIIc;
No. Northern, s5ss@s7c; No. hard, 9015c;
No, Northern. 7s3@soc: No: . Chicago,
S51zc: No. . Milwaukee, size; No. 8 spring,
79@s0c. Options-No. 2 red, July, 81 i5-l66
sssc. closing at s6c: August. s41s@s5c;
~'er. s41f@st1Sc. clos
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
A'DAY In THE COURTS.

Detective Murphy Applies for tho Reward
for the Fizsimmons Cap.ure-A Num-
ber of Small Cases That Kept the
Judges Busy for Several Hours.
In the Criminal Court yesterday an un.
Porter The defendant Is w. w. Silver.
The charge against him is administering
Supplying mixtures with criminal intent. u
The prosecutrix is Miss Ella Milard. Both
parties are residents of the Southside. Sti-
yer is 26 years OF age and is emploeed by
A. M. Byers & Co. Miss Milard is hand
some young woman 81 years old and lives
with her mother on Carson street. The
case is still on trial and the defendant 8
story has not been heard.
against August Schaefer for $500 damages
He alleges that on July Schaefer without
cause assaulted him in Straub's lane, and
cut him on the back with knife, severely
injuring him. A capias was issued for
Schaeter's arrest.
An application was filed yesterday for q
charter for the Sick Relief Association of
Troy Hill Council No. 1877, Order of
United Friends. The officers are: Chief
Councillor, Jacob Deuber; Vice Councillor,
Louis Hummei; Recording Secretary, c.
w. Hummel; Financial Secretary, R.
Liebermann; Treasurer, Mathilda Gross
haupt.
Joel Crawford pleaded guilty to arson.
He had gone home drunk, quarreled with
his wife and then set fire to the house he
lived In, No. Manhattan street, ALLIE
gheny, by breaking the gas pipe and ignit-
ing the gas. He was sentenced two years
to the penitentiary.
The testimony taken in the divorce case
of Lena Adler against David Adler was
filed yesterday. They lived in Carey alley.
Southside, and were married February 6,
1891, and separated May 80, 1891. It is
charged that he was unfaithful and that he
finally deserted her. .,
Judge Stowe held hearing In Common
Pleas Court No. 1 yesterday, in the cele-
brated McNeill case in which the plaintiff
asks for a! a!imony. James McNeill, the de-
fendant, is the well-known boilermaker,
while the plaintiff was at one time a we'll
known dressmaker and milliner She was
granted a divorce from her husband about
month ago. She testified yesterday that
she had given her husband between $50, 900
aud S35, 900, and the present action is to de-
termine the amount of alimony she shall
receive. The Judge took the papers and
reserved his decision.
Detective P. j. Murphy Yesterday made
a written demand on the County Commits
missioners for the reward of 81, 600 offered
by the Commissioners for the capture of F.
C. Fitzsimmons, the murderer of Detective
Gilkinson. An application for the reward
has also been made by the New Orleans
authorities, but it is likely Murphy will
get the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Minor Criminal Matters,

John Karemuisk was committed to Jail
for trial yesterday by Alderman Reilly on q
charge of stealing bag of rags from the B.
& o. r. z.
Joseph o. Hanlan charged Philip Frow
with the larceny of dog yesterday. A
hearing will take place to-day.
Faugott Miller was acquitted of the lar
ceny OF pair OF wagon sha Is from Albert
Flanders, of West Liberty borough, May 23
Thomas Bruce was acquitted of the lar
ceny of a wagon from C. c. Cuppey, of the
Twenty-ffth ward, March 4.
William Yeager pleaded guilty to charge
of assault and battery on Jerry Jones at the
corner of Penn and Shady avenues, Decem-
ber 30, 1891. He was fined 81 cents and COSTS
Zan Jones was convicted of selling liQuor
without license and on Sunday on u shanty
boat in the Allegheny river, near Brilliant
station. The prosecutor was Police Captain
Brophy.
Mary Quimmey was convicted ofmalicious
mischier in breaking the window of P. j.
Morrow. She was sent for 30 days to the
workhouse.
Henry Dippendecker, of the Southside,
pleaded guilty to selling liquor without
license and on Sunday. He was fined $3.50
and sent tour months to the workhouse.
The jury is out in the case of Annie Dur.
kan, OF Braddock, tried Tor the larceny of q
watch and chain.
Michael Cooney, tried Wednesday tor lar
ceny, was found not guilty yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Yesterday,s Market Features.

The market was reproduction Of that Of
the previous day. There were no sales, and
the only quotation was So. Refined was
marked up at Antwerp to 1875. Runs and
shipments for the first four days OF the
month showed a low average, the former
being 9782 and the latter 37,SC6.
NEW YORK, July THE petroleum market
fluctuated within a narrow range and closed
steady Pennsylvania oil spot sales none.
August option sales 2s,G00 barrels; opening,
52sIc; highest, 53c: lowest, 52s4c; closing,
5oZc. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, %, 900
barrels.
&C; 74O gasoline, 7c; S6o gasoline, 10c; $50
on Cry, July 6.-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 53c; highest, 53c; lowest.
5276c: closed, 53c; ales, 10000 barrels; clear
ances $50 900 barrels; shipments, 81, ,037 barrelsg
runs, 1917 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
Bank Clearlngs.

CHIoAeo-Bank clearings to-day, 81, ,sS4. 600
New York exchange 60c premium. Money
steady at per cent on call, on time.
ST. LouIs-Clearings, $4,5s4 900; balances
$5l7,M2 Money quiet at 4@6 per cent. Ex-
change on New York 90c premium.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, $12s, ESQ, 159; bal
ances, $050. 278.
BosToN-Bank clearinRs. $50 l62, ,s50; bal
ances, s.. 352, ,32s Money 5@6 per cent. Ex.
change on New York, H@20c discount.
balances, $500, ,6s6. Money, 8 per cent.
BALrIMoRE-Bank clearingS "a, o75, ,66l; bal
ances sls2.47g Money, 6per cent.
1ENPHIs-New York exchange selling at
NEW 0RLEArs-Clearfngs. s93o, $50.