davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
TIE TERRIBLE CYCLONE IN KANS1S.
OVER FORTY PEOPLE KILLED AND EIGHTY INJURED
THE WIND SWEEPS TIE EAETH BARE BIZ
FORE IT,

OVER FORTY PEOPLE KILLED AND EIGHTY INJURED
THE WIND SWEEPS TIE EARTH BARE BIZ
FORE IT.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, June 2.-The committee
OF surgeons and citizens sent to Irving Saturday, re-
turned to-day They report that the dead all buried
and the wounded ten1ery cared for Relief committees
have been organized at Irving and Frankfort and are
doing everything IN their power to provide for the ne
cessities Of sufferers The following Is list OF those
killed and injured at or near Irving;
KuIFD-Mrs. Susan G.. Buckmaster, arc thirty-hve ::
Elizabeth Buckmaser age nine: Allce BucknaStcr age
ter age two Fannie Swacha. age unknown; Clinton
Keeney. age sxy-nine john keeney. age tory-nlne
Williams, age forty-two; Miss Emma sheldon, age
twcnty-twoi ! Mrs. Nowark, age sixty; Mrs. George
ISJGhEDZs. W: Mecinikcr scalp wound and severe @
contusions; Mile Weeks skul fractured, probably IA,
tally; Miss Fannie sabn, confusion of the brain and
Of the right humerus, right forearm and right leg
ba m GTqeT and dDey Bates cd6
of Jesse Bates Nathan Keeney, Mr. and Mrs S Lea
Hunt and their chidreG Fay Pea 2o ana baby Nee
Of John v Gallop; George Martins child Mrs ), ".
Griffin, Miss Jennie Snyder, Mrs. l.. e. sny der. H. "
Fosgate Frank scaton Peter and Clarence BuckmGster
James aud Mark Heeney.
The following list OF persons injured in the vicin-
ty Of Frankfort:
KILLEp-James Downs and wife, John Howe. Mr..
Graves Henry Johnson. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs Van
Hall and Thomas Prosper: .
INJURED-Mrs. a. B. Fox, seYerclyj MIS-. Graves,
severely; John Vaughan severely; Mrs. Fox, severely
Benjamin j. Fox. a boy. severely; Robert Langus,
dangerOuslyj Mr.. Bolton, severelyj Joshua Howe,
badly; James Vaughan, severely; Henry Cesar, wife
and child, severely; John Osborn, severely; Mrs.
MOrehts child. severely David WEIGH, dangerously.
This makes total OF 20 killed and Is severely
wounded at or near the two places Fifteen more are
reported killed and many wounded in the vicinity of
Dephos, Ottawa County, and several casual
ties are reported in other parts OF the
country avcrsed by the storm IL is therefore certain
that not less than forty persons have been killed. and
seventy eighty wounded, all of tho latter very
severely
Hundred Of houses been destroyed and the crops
in the path of the cyclone are utterly ruined.
The track OF the cyclone varies from three
fourths OF q mile 20 mile in width The
storm occasionally left the ground for short
distance and again descended Wherever touched the
ground il swept the earth clean of houses trees ana
crops Where it crossed the Blue River 1t hfted every
drop Of water IN its course and passing over Wen III
Irving Il scOOpCd II dry.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

INSTANTLY KILLED IN MINE. 80
SCRANTON Penn, June 2.-Patrlck Roche, While
blast Diamond Mlnti ocTdtJh iHs
was Instantly killed
FAMILY TROUBLES GOT RID OF WITH ROPE
NTWBURG, y. Y, June 2.-Dayid Dun, laborer,
committed suicide last night at cornwall Dy hanging hie
TO a tree. He had had family troubles.
THE DEATH OF EDITOR REAM.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June ID. VI. Ream,
Editor Of Ihe CHDtppT Imes VINO no %s htot t ~ w. w '
A DELIBERATE DEATH IN 4 CELLAR
NEW-liANKN, Conn, June In DiiHlnShaln,
Conn yesterday Peter eary went into cellar cut hls arm
with aud bled to death depression was the cause
TWO DEATHS BY LIGHTNING.
Troy, n. Y, June 2.-P. +. Perry was Killed by
lightning at sephentown last saturday night During a
lSayy thunder stom at Mechancsyiie, William Putnam IA
canal driver. was killed by lightning.
ARRESTS FOR THE MONTREAL MURDER
MONTREAL Ont. June 2.-Ihe police nave made
two connection with the murder at Morey stables
both men Oe.ug Cdbuen one was arrested mere ana to
other The railway at ROuses Point
A WITNESS FOR JUDGE sPOFFORD STABBED
Nrw-OmFkSs. June 81. Ross Stewart a prom
stabbed scroi4.y William Ward coored stewart charges
with beng instrumental I'm securing evidence iot uhse
sponOId IN his contest against senator Kellogg
AFRAID or THE LAW.
KINGSTON, \. y, June 2,-Jancs COlepaugh. re-
siding near KihousOn Ulster County, has committed sui.
eide y taxing opium Iutepeuncc ana fear oi The law 10!
disreputable business cealiugs are the causes
A SUSPECTED MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE
JAMESTOWN. \. v, juno 2.-Ihe Dmiy journal
tiff evening that farmer named RICHARD JACK yng
day and rope tree near by and hanged nsel 4
cOnjcctured q bc deeire To escape punishment
for q murder OI which he Nas suspected
A PRISONER IMPERTINENT TO HIS JUDGE.
SALT LAKE, jane 2.-Judge Emerson sentcnoeq
John Miles poypanls 20 day 20 nne OF sloO aud
be Imprisoned iur years Daring The pIOctcdnsS Nhs
inrcv f the Court An appeal has been taken 10 the tu-
preme Court Of TelOTV Bond las been hIed Al svOO
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
JUDGE DILLON RESIGNS.
TIE JUDGE TO RETIRE sEPTFMBER l-HIs LETTER
TO TIE PRESIDENT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICH.i


TO THE PRESIDENT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICHi
WASHINGTON. June "A letter has been ad-
dressed to the President by Judge Dillon resignng
the judicial position he now holds:
DAvESroRT, Iowa, May 26, 1870.
To he PRESIDENT; - ,
hereby tender my guation of the Office Of Circuit
judge United States for the With Judicial DIS
trct 10 take effect the lst day OF pt,m1cr 1879
Tho date fixed enable me TO attend the rest OF
the Summer circuits and 10 dispose OF the unfinished
bu1uess before me- and IL viii likewise enable my sue
cessor should Ee be nominated and conn med before
Congress adiOurs, to qualify time to hold the earliest
of TIC Fail circuits In voluntarily terminating judi
ca career Of twcny1nc years on the state ana Federal
bencD, IL fitting 10 add that take this step not
that am dissatisfied with the duties o the Oihcc but
because have recently been hOuored by election 10
a place OF commanding influence In Columbia College
where the abOrs lighter the compensation greater
and which Also m the leisure which IT ahords az wen as
In the duties IL requires, Offers opportunities Tor The
study and advancement the law that may well sat
isfy tlo highest professional ambition. / have the
honor TO DO, with the highest regard your obedlent
seryauL JOHN 4. DILLON.
The resignation has been accepted The Fresi-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
THE loss OF THE INDEPENDHNCIA EXPGAINEO-A
STRONG CHHIAN FORCE UNDER ARMS.

STRONG CHILIAN FORCE UNDER ARMS.
LONDON Monday. June 2, 1879.
Vice-Admiral Seymour, of the British Navy
in letter The Morning Post says the facts concerning
the recent naval engagement of the Peruvian Coast are
that the Peruvian ron-cad turret ship Huascar sank
the Chilian wooden ship Esmeralda and the Peruvian
armorplated ship Independence pursuing the Gillian
wooden snip Cavadonga reef and was wrecked.
GENERAL PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
PANAMA, May 22.-The only action taken
by the Chill fleet for week is the destruction OF the
submarine cable of AREA and the burning OF the
OF Meiones dc Peru aud the sinking OF the launches
there. President Daza is at Taena with 6y0O0 men,
awaiting the arrival President Prado who will take
the chief command while the operations being
ducted on Peruvian soil. when the theatre OF war is
transferred to Bolivian soil Daza becomes Commander
in-Chief The Chilians have about 1s 900 at the
Desert OF Atracama and are well prepared 10 receive
their enemies. 1t VIII be months, however before
we're fighting. There many people who think that
sodld the issue OF fight be unfayorabe 10 the Pc
ruvlans the BOlivians would probably side with tho
victor and declare for division or territory. Aflca
the port OF Bolivia. and little effort may be
Qured 20 induce the BOylans ~ be dslOyal To their
present friends and allies.
4 Peruvian transport, the Talisman. was allowed 70
receive 700 cases OF arms ana munitions OF War
here despite the protest of the Chlan Consul.
Business Is IN fearful state in Peru. Exchange on
NewYOrk is 2I3 per cent. aud on England 1GL or ac
the ~ about 80 cents the dollar further Issue
banbs is expected, TO be guaranteed by the prop
orty OF the nation. The amount Will PROBABLY reaeh
GI0,0O0C00
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE WRONG OATH.

A REBEL WHO SHOOK HIS HEAD AND LOWERED HIS
UPLIFTED HAND WHEN BEING SWORN IN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l
WASHINGTON June 2.-An amusing scene took
place in the House this morning. Mr.. Reagan, ex-
Postmaster-GeneTa of the Southern COnfederacy
presented the credentials of Mr.. Columbus Upson
who was recently elected to Till the caused
by the death of Mr.. Schleicher of Texas. Mr.. Rea
gan came forward with the member-eect who was
to be in and the latter raised his hand as the
Speaker began to administer the oath. look Of
surprise appeared on Mr. Upson's cOuntenance as
the Speaker read the words, "You do solemnly
swear that YOU have never voluntarily borne arms
against the United Statcs.' He quickly drew down
his upllted hand and began 70 shake his head Wig
orously in the negative and mueiy appealed to his
colleague to stop the proceedings Mr. Reagan said
something III an undertOne. A messenger quickly
sought Mr.. Upsons side and as quickly returned TO
the Speaker and prompted him. Speaker Randall
then read the modified oath, which MIR. Epson, who
is q pleasant looking gentleman, responded to very
heartily.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE SULTAN AND ROUMELIA.

IONUONf I"IVs
4 Vienna dispatch to The Times says: The
concessions OF GOvernOrGeneral Aleko Pacha 10 the
popuace in not hosting the Turkish flag and not wear
ing the fez produced very bad effect at Constan
tilople especially the sultan, who seems TO attach
far greater importance TO these matters than hs Minis
ters The Sultanis said to be determined TO insist on
hosting Of the Turkish flag II saidthat stringent
instructions that effect have already been sent 10
Pacha IL Is also intended TO lay the before tha
Powers Alckos conduct is considered insulting, ana ~
the first step IN movement which I'm the end VIII render
the POrtes authority altogether iusory. Ths FEAR
seems altogether baseess, az the at alton has ale
the militia, which points toward denial or umta-
ton Of the Suitan's treaty-rignt to appoint militia
oHi
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
ENGINEER HOWLAND ACQUITTED.

HARTToRD Conn, June 2.-Engineer James
A. Howland. who had charge Of the engine and boiler Oh
the steamer Adephi the time Of the explosion Of her
boier in The harbor OF South Norwak Conn, and who
was siudicted for granddaughter by tne Grand Jury ~
states Court az Hartford before Judge Shipman after
five DAYS examination INTO the case
him from all blame whatever
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

PANAMA, May 24.-The Presidential canvass
here is attended with great disorder. Riots pistol
shooting and stone throwing common. On toe oth
and the succeeding days the sessions OF the House were
very disorderly The people in the galleries abused
some members who were hostile to the President The
members retsliaed by bitterly assailing him. AT length
te mob threw yoeys Of the members, who IN
turn fired at them with revolvers. Finally General Iu-
ilo at the head the Columbian Guards, cleared tho
Galleries. adjourned the session, and marched the menu
hers 10 their respective homes On the SIN the capitol
was declared under martial law, and efforts were be.ug
made py prominent politicians 20 bring about adjust
ment OF differences between the leaders OF parties.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

the valuable aid and counsel Of that retired states
man. All other candidates supposed to be OPP
posed to Tilden and Bishops alleged alliance with
Tilden is one of the principal reasons urged for
killing him Off so as to leave free field in Ohio for
Thurman's candidacy.
|. There is a whisper going about however. that
Tilden really wants Thurman put up for Governor,
believing that his defeat would be inevitable. and
that this would be the easiest way to dispose Of him.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THURMAN DESCENDS FROM THE CHAIR,
lie ATTEMPTS TO SAVE WALLACE, But LEAVES HIM
WORSE orr THAN BEFORE.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON June 2.-SenatOr McDOnald's resO-
luton. already published looking TO an investiga-
tiOn of certain affairs in Rhode Island, came up in
the morning hour in the Senate to-day.
Senator Blaine offered an amendment following
closely the phraseolOgy of the resolution it.
self calling for an inquiry as to whether
fraud or wrong perpetrated in the Hid.
Win and With Congressional Districts Of Georgia,
the With and With of North Carolina and the
lid, WITH, With and With Of Mississippi, which cast
at the last election in the aggregate only 39,512
votes, almost entirely for candidates of the Demo
cratic party which districts in the preceding elec-
tion IN 1876 cast 59.732 votes for the Republican
candidates for Congress. OF course this amendment
cannot be carried in the Senate; but it will serve
its purpose of bringing ont in strong contrast the
absurdity of Senator McDonald's movement to-
ward Rhode Island while the Outrages by means
Of which his party came into power are still un-
repented
III moving to postpone the whole matter, Senator
Edmunds took occasion to administer to Senator
Wallace courteous but severe rebuke for the
course he had taken III pubshin forged papers and
documents which had never received a moments
attention al the hands of the committee but which
were printed as the official results of the commit
tees work. He said that the publication of the doc
uments FOR distribution was entirely unprecedented
IN the history of Senatorial investigations.
This brought Senator Thurman down from the
chair to reply. lie said that the Senator from Yer
mont was entirely mistaken in saying that this pro-
cedure was unprecedented. He called attention to
the fact that during the progress of the famous
Ku-klux Investigations a few years ago,
when twelve large volumes of testimony had
been taken, the newspapers of New-York
and elsewhere had from day to day published
what purported 10 be the testimony taken by the
committee, and they had not published il In full,
but had even selected the most sensational portions.
This was considered a most remarkable reply for
man of Senator Thurman's well-known sagacity
10 make. Senator Edmunds had dwelt upon the
plan Of publishing documents which were not tcs-
timOHy III any sense and the authors of which were
unknown rs the official findings Of the committee.
Senator Thurman justified il by the assertion that
on former occasion the news papers of the cOun-
try had published the proceedings which actually
took place before q certain committee.
Senator Blaine asked Mr. Thurman If he had not
himself urged that the Ku-KluX Committee should
BIT with open doors. that all the world might
know of the proceedings.
Mr. Thurman replied that he had done so. but had
been voted down. Mr.. Humans defence Of the
course OF Senator Wallace left the latter rather
worse of than before he undertook it.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
CONGRESS FATIGUED WITH ITSELF.


EIGHTY MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE CLEAR oUI AND
DEPART, UNABLE TO STAND THE LoNG-DhAwN-
OUT AGONY OF THE SESSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl
WASHINGTON, juno 2.-Representative Frye re-
marked In conversation last night that he Thought IL
would not require more than week or two OF such
weather as we have had In Washington since sat
urday to effect great change in the views OF some
of the most profound Constitutional lawyers among
the Democrats regarding the election laws. Mem.
bers of the House are leaving daily, and many Oh
them do not expect to return before next December
There are now twenty members absent with lnde1-
mite leave and about ten with leave for specihed
time. Resides these there are, as shown by. tho
ro-call to-day about fifty members absent without
leave. There Is no prospect whatever that inc
Democrats will have a quorum OF the House present
again at this session.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
ATlXs4LE STOPPED WITH BLOOD.

LEBANON, Penn. June 2.-About o'clock
this afternoon Peter Houer, tax collector and Con-
stable Leiningcr went 10 the residence OF William
tbrich FOR the purpose OF selling certain goods which
they had seized for taxes Upon entering the premises
Jrrch shot Ieninger the shot taking effect In the alb
Somen Uhrcn instantly fired at Houer the ball graz
ing his shoulder and tearing his coat ana the powder
Inrring ms face. Uhrich tnen ~aced a pistol at his
,u head and discharged IT, killing himself Instantly
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
Every one who knows Captain Blackford will
heartily indorsc the testimonial of Architect Clark
WORDS TO MAKE A DEMOCRAT SHUDDER.
4 TEXAN NEWLY ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON WHO
SAYS HIS PARTY LACKS BRAINS AND WILL HAVE


TO BACK DOWN YET.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON June "a number of Democrats
had A very interesting, but to them very unsatis-
factory interview with Mr.. UpsOn, OF Texas, sue
cessor of the late Gustave Schlecher, after he was
sworn i'll this morning Quite number approached
with congratulations, and gathering about him. one
of the company saId ave hope you have come
from Texas to give us backbone" To this Mr..
Upson replied: CAS- it now looks in Texas, back
bone is not what you want, but brains. of which
there seems to be a lamentable lack" To this a
member venturing further, said: "We trust, at
least that you to assist us in Our controversy
with tl-e Executive on the subject of the approprI-
alOns." To this Mr. Upson replied: " Your
trouble is not only want of brains, but in the end
you will be obliged to pass these appropriation bills
also" As Mr.. Upson is the freshest arrival from
the people his utterances were very far from salts
factory to those who went forward to welcome him.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
DIR. LUDLOW DECLINES TO ACT AS AN ADVOCATE.
AT q meeting of the BROOKLYN Presbytery

Yesterday letter received by the moderator from
DE- Ludlow III which he declined to act upon the COM
mitee appointed defend the Presbytery against the
complaint OF the prosecution before the synod Hay-
ing endeavored moderator during the trial to main
wished To be excused from assuming any duty which
would make il necessary to become an advocate OF
either,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

Kansas had the right to the floor to move suspen'
sion of the rules. The Democrats heard that he IN
tended TO spring the question of appropriations and
Mr.. Atkins moved 30 adjourn. Mr.. Ryan really had
a resolution instructing the Committee on Appro-
priatons to report both the Army and tho legisla.
tive bills as already passed. with the exception OF
the political sections The Democrats were aiIad
to risk their side on the VOTE and SO f"rced an
adjournment
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
RUSSIA RAISING ALOAN.

ct. PETERSBURG, Monday, Jun 2, le19. '
A ukase has been issued instructins tho
Minister Of Finance to issue per cent internal loan
at 92ls for the nominal amount OF 300,oOO,0oO OF
roubles 1928 200 O0O to cover the expenses OF tho
late war The subscriptions viii omen on the on INST
A Berlin dispatch to The Daily Post says: " German
bankers have advanced considerable sums To Russia On
account OF the proceeds OF the internal loan"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

dent has not yet formally rendered the appointment
to Secretary McCrary to fill the vacancy thus ere
ated but 1t is understood he will do so, In WHICH
event it is known that the Secretary will accept.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
AREPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.
UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF TIE REPEAL
or THE TEST OATH-COERCION OF TIE PREsI-
DENT TO DE RESISTED.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuvE.I


DENT TO DE RESISTED
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON, June 2.-TLe Republican Senators
took advantage of the early adjournment of the
Senate to-day to hold a conference with regard to
the situation presented by the new departure Of the
Democratic Caucus Committee
There was practical unanlmty of opinion in the
caucus that the test oath for Jurors should be re-
pealed. The section authorizing the Judges of the
United States Courts to exercise their own discre-
ton in regard to challenges of persons drawn as
Jurors who have participated in the rebellion 1t was
thought has never been abused and is not likely TO
be- aud therefore, 1t should stand.
The new Democratic programme IN regard TO the
appropriation bills incidentally referred to by
several Senators. The tone of the debate was similar
TO that expressed in the interviews published this
morning in The TRBUNE'S Washington dispatches.
No formal result was reached. and none was ex-
pected. The Republicans of the Senate will stand
together in opposition to anything which the
Democrats may attempt in the way of coercive
political legislation and they firmly convinced
that their views In harmony with those OF the
President,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
STRIKING TERROR IN RUSSIA.

-FOUR REyoLUTIONIsTs HANGED AT KIEY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, June ., ls7S. p
Four revolutiOnists named Alaelmann, Os-
synski Brandncr, who Prussian subject, and an
unknown man who IL believed 10 have been the con:
sprator AntonOf, hanged ut kiey on the 20h OK
MaY.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
CONGRESS YET LOITERING.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.


an ExTRAoRDIN ARILY SECRET PROCEEDING WHICH
LASTS NEARLY ALL NIGHT-IHE PROPER WORK
OF THE SESSION STILL DELAYED-MINoR NEWS
The Democratic Joint Caucus Committee at
Washington held a long and very secret meet
ing last night. which was still in session at
1:30 a. m. Mr.. Thurman, Mr.. Springer ana
Wade Hampton made speeches. The work
os the caucus does not change the
attitude of the party. Mr.. Carlisle Is
drawing up some bills to carry out the
ideas of the Joint Committee. The Republi-
cans of the Senate held meeting yesterday.
They resolved in favor of the repeal OF the
test oath, but against all other Democratic
political legislation. so far as they under
stand what is proposed. Captain Blatch-
ford, Chief of the Capitol Police,
has been removed to make way for Demo-
crat. The Captain was Republican and a
veteran Of the Union Army. Judge Dillon
has resigned to take effect on the 1st of
September. Congressman are themselves grow
ing impatient at the length of the session,
and eighty Representatives, alone are absent
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
A CAUCUS in DEEP SECRECY.

THE DEMOCRATIC JOINT COMMITTEE HOLDING
NIGHT sFssIoN-rHURMAN AND SPRINGER THE
LEADING SPIRITS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO tbs TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON June 2.-1he Democratic Joint
Caucus Committee met tonight at s o'clock. At
this hour, 1870 a. m. l is still in session.
The proceedings have not been altogether har-
nonious although from two members OF the commit
tee il has just been learned that a conclusion will
probably be reached tonight which viii be
so far satisfactory to the committee that it viii
mite in recommending the plan to the Democrats
in both houses. The conclusions reached Will not
differ materially from those outlined IN yesteTdayS 5
tribune.
Mr.. Carlisle, Of Kentucky, on the part Of the
House branch Of the committee, is engaged in COM
hitting to paper the points agreed upon IN the care
ful phraseology studied ont by the eminent mem
bers of the Committee of Safety this evening Mr.
Carlisle thus takes the place of General Chalmers,
who leaves tomorrow for Mississippi.
The leading spirits in the meeting tonight have
been Senator Thurman, who made something like
half dozen speeches, and Representative Springer
Quite n long speech was made by
Wade Hampton, who is said to bo In
accord with the moro conservative members of
the committee. Two at least of the committee DIS
sent from the conclusions thus far reached, ana de
sired il 70 be understood that they do not propose
TO be bound strictly by the decision of the COM
mittee.
Tn TO this time nothing has been sad about call
Ing Joint caucus of the Senate and House Demo-
Gratis though II is ntmated that such course Will
probably be adopted.
Insure the secrecy of the caucus proceedings TINS
evening At this late hour IS Impossible to gather
npE fui iIprn N
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
IN ADyAyCE IN THE PRICE or COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--The Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company has decided upon
the following harbor prices for June Lump steamboat
and broken SO egg - 30: stove, 50 30; chestnut.
"a 10 These figures for nard while ash coal the
unatous Tor Lyken- Valley coal - 40 for and
stove. and 80 80 Tor chestnut.