davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21

"WHAr every one says must be true" that
cdr, Sellers Cough syrup has no equal for
coughs and colds. Try It Price 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21
Glre gttteIIi1gErtrer>


Oaieei Nos. ~ aud ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21
FoRRsNT.

Good ROOMS 10 LET-wFIT pT,,,
~ hlsHEp. with or without boosi =. w
Essh; Cor. Main and Twentieth Sts,.t. p7'tsss
lEhnEL. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21
FOR SALE,

DOR SALE OLD TYPE-LOOO IBS
Il old type, suitable iOr lAbbctt Metal. En0uln,
at INTRLLiGENCER office. nmS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21
EoR SALE ON LONG TIME.
.HE GRAY FARM FOR SALE,

Containing about 20 acres, situated In OhlOCOanly,
about three and hall mllcsirOm ROupy slcIhinid
TriadelphlR, Price 81, b00-paTt cash Inquired
J. CllAMBERS IIERVEY,
or JAS, J.. lIAWLEY,
Jnh8l Wheeling " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21
DRESS GOODS
Department !!

In this Department we offer all
the New and Choice Fabrics for
Suits, in Cloth and Cancels Hair
effects, in the fashionable shades Of
the season. Also Pushes, Marve.
Ieux, Surah, Satin de Lyon, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21

Ex-Governor ] ]. Jacobs on Saturday sent
10 the Governor the following formal &C.
ceptance Of the position Of one Of the judges Of
Thu. courts Of the first Circuit, made vacant by
Judge MelVin's resignation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-21
WANTED.

WANTED BOARDING FOR CRY,
Sl I LIZ ANA and .; VIZ. In private family A a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30

al % No White at 240l 24ls for May;1 24Hs
q 25$s for June sales the week have been s.
800 900 bush.
Corn-closed steady; No on spot at 5s1a@5ss4 /;
sales at 561ac for June; 561ac for July; sales for
the week have been 4. los, 900 bush.
do at 49a491Sc; No White at t.. 4si%c: No / Mixed
at Ace; sales for the week 575, 900 bush
Pork.market closed quiet; old mess nominally at
10 159l6 90; new mess 16 75lOl7 90; futures are
nominal; sales for the week 1880 bbls.
l.ard-closed quietprime steam on the spot at IL ;
June a, at i 10 9og 10 95 July at 10 95a Il 90; Au-
Iallow-irm at 8 9-l696ssc.
BUTTER-dull; Western and State creameries at
% 23c; do diaries 15022c.
CHEESE firm.
CHICAGO MAY 2S.-Flour firth. Wheat unsettled
and irregular; No Red Winter at Q9a1 16;No 2
Chicago Spring at l21a@l 1875 cash; 1879 for
June; | l4g1 141s for July; liza for August;
No 8 do at 97ca1 %; rejected at 76aS21ac. Corn
is unsettled but generally higher at 43c cash; 1855
for June: 4314c for July; 437s for August. Oats
June; 365sc for july zsssc for August: 2sg for
September. Rye firmer q. Barley is frmer at
97A49Sc. Pork easier at Is 90 cash; Is 80 for
June: 16 05d16 O71a July; Is 20 August Lard is
easier 10 5501O 571Ja for cash and June; 10 621a
110 655 July;10 65I10 671a August. Bulk Meats
at To-
Receipts 955 bbls Hour, $4,000 bush wtes i,
1858 900 bush corn, 232 900 bush oats 8 800 bush
rye. 1000 bush harley.
Shipments IA 600 bbla tour 81 OOD bush wheat
256 COO bush corn 103 200 bush oats 4 500 bush
rye, COO bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Tiie Flour marked is higher;
family 9596 10; choice at 3 SOFAS 20; fancy 8 s.
G6 10. Wheat active and higher; No 2 Red Fall
at ! 141s0l 1434 cash; Is for May; ] 1A12@
Is for June; I11a@l 1888 for July: oS1s@
] osas ali yeaF:No 60 81 ls bid; No do oalS
al 0234. Corn is higher at 45Ss@1451ac for cash;
45zsc May; 43@43c for June; 431s@4Sasc July;
May; 331so33s4 for June. Bye and Barley dull
Pork quiet jobbing at 16 60. Lard is firmer 10 So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
MARINE NEWS.
A Luboc Vessel Ashora

A Lubec Vessel Ashore.
CAPE LOOKOUT SIGNAL STATION, NC.
May @.-Schooner Charlie Morton of Lubec,
Me-, was driven ashore on Cape Point, Friday
night. The rigging, deck and cargo, if she
had any, were gone when she struck. The
vessels hull is worthless.
Belief that the Ship Strathnairn Was
Wrecked in Cyclone.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mr. Vernon Fl.
Brown says this afternoon he has no doubt
that the ship Strathnairn has gone to the bot
tom Of the ocean with all on board. as she has
not been heard from in 1853 days The Strath-
nairn left Calcutta for this port on the 21st of
december last having valuable cargo, con-
the passage in ito days. The ship British
Commodore. which sailed from Calcutta one
cay after the Strathnairn, which arrived here
April Il, reported that when out about three
weeks and in lat: 2S0 Ion. 53o, she encounter
ed the outer circle of a cyclone, losing boats
and sustaining heavy damage to all parts of
the ship. The captain of the Commodore
thought that the Strathnairn must have
been caught in the centre of the cyclone, and
that 1t would be almost miracle if she escap.
ed. 1t is ~ days since the British Commodore
reached this port, and the missing ship,
which was of superior sailing qualities ought
TO have been seen here at least 20 days before
her. Mr.. Brown says that as the Strathnairn
rs not reported as having been seen, and the
agent has no news of her from any source, he
believes that she was carried down in the cy-
clone from which the British Commodore SO
narrowly escaped. The Strathnairn was an
IRON ship of 1867 tons, built in Liverpool in
1867. She is registered as first-class vessel.
She had been trading between Calcutta, New
York and Liverpool for Is years. Her crew
consisted of 20 souls, all told She was valued
at $4,000 and her cargo was worth about the
same sum. The ship and cargo are insured in
foreign companies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
MINOR TEL ,EGRAMS,

Gen. James Wilson, an ex-Congressman
from New Hampshire, died yesterday, aged
50.
The Buffalo Daily Morning Times Qndepen-
denO has suspended.
New Hampshire state debt is 1897, 77O.05, a
reduction of $780, 10 for the past year.
The grain receipts at Chicago last week
were 1928 600 bushels: while the shipments
were 4,139,000 bushels. Corn is coming in
more rapidly than was expected.
More of Sitting Bulls band among them his
daughter, have surrendered.
A Richmond Qnd.) dispatch says Ku-Klux
gang supposed from Darke county, o., shot
down two men in their doors at night in
Darke county, and have given Mr.. Timmons,
notice to leave on penalty of death, after hav-
ing broken down his doors and destroyed his
household goods, and have also served SINH
lar notification on Mr.. limerick near the same
place.
The report that Sergeant-at-Arms Thomp-
son is short in his accounts is untrue.
1t is said that change in the Commissioner
of Pensions has been determined upon.
The funeral of Commodore Mutt took place
at Manchester, N H., Saturday.
The weather was intensely hot in Chicago,
Satarday-one case of sunstroke.
There are 1900 cases of small pox in the
London hospitals.
Mrs. Garfield's condition, though hopeful
and promising, is still sufficiently serious to
prevent the President from leaving Washing
ton to attend the celebration at the battlefield
there.
Mr.. Cyrus Wilson, formerly one of the most
active business men of Gardiner, Me-, has just
died ia Alameda, CAL, aged about 60.
VIM. e. Drane, Superintendent of the
Philadelphia Ledger establishment for A
years, fell dead from heart disease on Friday,
aged II years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
John Grishom began a As DAVIS, fast in chica.

John Grishom began 45 days fast in Chica-
go. Saturday noon.
The women 6-day walking match at San
Francisco was Won by the following score
Howard 364, Lachappelle 359. Young 341, Sher-
man $50. Financially the affair has been fiz-
zle.
Forty concentrating boys were arrested in
Jersey City Friday evening, and fined $40
each for insulting ladies.
Edward McCorder, aged 10, of New Haven,
was run over in Jersey City, Friday evening,
on the Pennsylvania railroad and had foot
amputated.
The New York Commissioners of Emigra-
ton are investigating the charges OF bad treat
ment made by immigrants against various
steamship companies.
The Cornell crew have decided TO go to
England, in hopes TO be allowed to enter the
Henley regatta.
Six hundred cabin passengers sailed for
Europe Saturday.
The council of the musical festival in New
York next year have voted to increase the
guaranteed fund to 100000 Frederick Schwab
was elected business manager gand. leaves
for Europe to engage numerous great artists
The annual meeting of the National Ichthio-
phagous Club was held Friday night at Glen
Island. The dinner was purely OF rare fish.
Thomas Foord, editor of the Times, was elect
ed President Noah Brooks and John Starin,
Vice Presidents. Eugene BlacEford; Treasurer
and Judge Frederick Gedney, Secretary.
Frederick Bordie, aged 4, and his sister Eva
aged 2, while looking from third story win
dow in their house in New York, fell aud were
fatally injured yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30

Bangor for do; Brown Calais for New Haven;
Flora A Sawyer, Bangor for do; Vandalia from
Ellsworth for Providence; Effort, Bangor for do:
Mary. do for Fall River.
Sailed, schs Spartel. leila, Marccllas ID II Ingra-
ham. Elizabeth DeHart, Adranna, Marion Draper
Jas Holmes. Mary Sands, Chas Sproul. Terrapin,
Telegraph, Yankee Maid, Agrcoia Teaser, Reuben
S Hunt, A Stevens. and others.
-BOSTON-Ar 9th. schs Levi Hart Giles, Glen
fuegos: Stephen Bennett Douglass, Bermuda; Min
ME q Taylor Taylor, Wilmington; Frank Harrng-
ton, Kent, Alexandria; Ada Allen Dudley, Perth
Amboy; Eliza b Coffin, Cole, Hoboken America
Unworthy, Poughkeepsie; b L Eaton, Grierson
New York.
Below, schs Jed Duren from Amboy for Glou-
cester; Mary Pike Philadelphia for Saeo: j. X
Portsmouth; Maggie e Gray. Philadelphia for Sa-
lem.
Ar 29tn barque Chas Kenney, Pickett, Manila;
brgs Julia Haskell. Paine. Brunswick; Carrie E
Pickering. Marshall, Pascagouia: schs Levi Hart
Giles, Cienfuegos: Mary VanCleaf, Thorndike. do;
son. Haskell, Satia River; Charlotte Fish, Gardner,
Port Royal; Minnie g Taylor, Taylor, Wilmington,
NC; VIM Todd Wood, Weehawken; Ada Allen,
Dudley. Amboy; America, Unworthy, New York;
Lillian. Ryan. Belfast.
Cid 29th brig ANGELA. Evans, Wilmington, NC;
schs Helen Maria. Look, Hay;i; leila, r allowell,
Eastpcrt; Myra, Berry, Bangor.
SALEM-Sld 9th. schs q Nj Porter, johnson,
Calais for Fall River; Yankee Blade. Bangor for
New York; Lizzie Cochrane, Bangor for New York;
Brilliant, do for Westport; Bosa Adra, Hatch,
Portland for New York.
LlNN-Ar Goth. schs Volant. Murch, Bangor;
Ceylon Orne, .Jonesport; Thames, Robbins, Calais.
NEWBURYPORT-Sd 27th schs Sylvi. Smith,
and Hattie NJ Mayo. Robinson, Calais; Emma Davy,
Bangor; Carroll, Bunker. do.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 27th sch May Mcfarland
Montgomery. Brunswick.
Sid Both sch ID Hart, Burgess, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
SPORTING.
Vint Wins the New York Walk-Makipg
the Best Time on Record.

Vint Wins the New York Walk-Making
the Best Time on Record.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The walk ended to-
night with the following score-Vint, 57S IA !:
Sullivan, 569; Hughes, $50 IS; Fitzgerald,
536 3-S; Howard 51S -5-S; Donovan, 500 IS
Glow, SOP; Hazael 500; Littlewood, 4SO 3-S;
Dnfrane, 4S2 Is; Curran, 480 Is. Vint and
Sullivan have beat all previous records
The show has been failure financially as
the receipts are estimated at less than So 000
Forty. five per cent. Of this is to be divided
between the winners, two-ffths of it going to
Vint. A large audience witnessed the finish,
and Justify cheered the jaded men as the crept
along the home stretch.
Interesting to Horsemen.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Three sensational races
ing at Chicago driving park. The first is for a
special purse for Maud o and ST. Julian, trot-
tiers, and Sorrel Danypacer, and free-for-all
others with records better than 214, $1,000 to
each horse which in three heats makes one
in better than 2.14; $500 to the horse making
the fastest average three heats and $1,000 to
each herse making mile ia better than 2.10a;
to be run June 21St horses to go one at time
The second is a purse of $1,000 to the double
team trotting fastest mile to wagon during the
meeting provided the time is faster than 2.24-
Vanderbilt's time.
The third is $1,000 for horses trotting fastest
two mile heat Of meeting provided it shall be
better than 44S1, Steve Maxwell's time.
Base Ball
At Princeton-Brown B; Princeton 3.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii; Worcesters /.
AT Buffalo-Buffalos 4; Troys5 5.
At New Ha, en-Yales 8: Towards 5.
AT New York-Metropolitan and Athletics
tie in twelve innings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
ICEBERGs.

Immense Icefelds Off st. Johns, N. f.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 27.-The iron steam
ship Ranzani from Little Bay with cargo of
copper for Swansea, during a fog struck an
iceberg on the 23d inst. and filled the forward
compartment, but did not sink owing to the
other compartments remaining intact She
put into Belts Cove and is discharging to re-
pair. The escape of the vessel was almost
miraculous. 1t is reported that the ice pack
now travelling southwark is one of the heaviest
that ever passed Newfoundland. The extreme
southern end of the pack is now about lat 46o
30 north and from the average rate of its
southern drift it must within few days inter-
cept the track of all ocean steamers running
between Great Britain and the several ports
OF the United States. Concurrently with this
vast ice field. and vending their way south
ward over the great banks of Newfoundland +,
are countless icebergs of huge, unwonted size.
During the past two days several have passed
within sight of the highlands of st. Johns, one
of which was not less than 1000 feet in length
and 800 feet in height.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Turner House and Several
other Buildings in Skowhegan
Burned.
A LOSS OF $4,000.

SKowHEGAN, May 2S.-The Turner House
and stable with contents, also HeseltoR's fancy
goods store, Chandler Tuttles dwelling and
and stable, double tenement and stable
owned by Stephen Coburn, occupied by E..
Ferguson and Henry Mcfarland, Charles
Fairbrother's livery stable, Frank Moore's
paint shop and Joseph Cayouettes black
smith shop were totally destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The fire caught in the Turner
House stables; cause unknown Some 20
horses were burned in the Turner House
stable, including many transient terms, the
Athens stage and horses. Turner House loss
S25sOOo; Ensured in seven companies for S15,-
600. Tuttle's loss $500; insured Other losses
not known yet. Probable total loss between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
California Mining STOCKS.
Domestic Markets.
fBv Telegraph.1

NEW YORK. May 28.-Cotton closed firm at 1O7a e.
for middling uplands and 111sc for middlipg Or
leans'
FLoUR-steady and firm; No 2 at 25G4 90:
Superfne Western and State at OOd4 65; com,
mon to good extra Western and State 9O05 25:
good to choice do at 25G6 So common to choice
White Wheat Western extra at 2O06 20; Fancy
do at 3O97 %; common to good extra Ohio s O)
gO 70; common to choice extra st Louis at 1O0
70: Patent Minnesota extra 30@6 IS; choice to
doube.extra at O098 co. City Mills extra at s 10
g6 80; low grades extra at S5G5 90: Southern
hour ca y and firm; common to fair extra 25a
D 65:good to choice extra at 75a7 80: sales for
the week have been 81 900 bbls
RYE FLOUR is firm and in fair demand at 550
6 10 for Suerfre State.
CoRN-MEAI-irm and fairly active; Western Vel
low at 1903 25; Brandvwine 3 40.
WHEAr-market closed firm; No 2 Red Winter
on spot at 2s9! 281s; June at 267s: July at
1o129 Z6es; August a, L lss; No Chicago
nominally at 22A II 70, ilwaukee i 225S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 80.

during the long ceremonies. Holding the m
perial Crown in his right hand, he put his
left hand into the pocket of his deliberately
ont paper bag of juicy tarts, which he and
his fellow-statesman slyly began to eat.
The Car, who was a few PAGES in
front Of them, either saw the action
or was diligently informed of it. The
two dignitaries were accordingly dis
missed from Office. So says the Poster Lloyd.
But we imagine that one of them, at least,
must very soon have been restored to favor:
for it is only a few days since M. de Saburoff
was disoatched to the Court of Der lin
by the Gar, and was closeted with Prince Bis
mark as the special representative Of the
Cars views upon the question of the abuse of
the right of asylum by political refugees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
FHE STAR ROUTE FRAUDS.
The Papers Not Yet Sent to the Grand

The Papers Not Yet Sent to the Grand
Jury.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The statement that
the attorney general had sent to the grand
jury, now in session here, the papers in the
cases of Brady, Dorsey ct al, accused of COM
plicity in the star route frauds, which has been
repeated here in half dozen forms for 4S
hours, is entirely too premature. Attorney
General MacVeagh says he has not sent the
papers in any one case to the grand jury. He
is, of course, preparing to do SO in several
cases, how many he does not know, he will
disclose no names. He expects to support each
accusation with such evidence as will render
1t morally certain that an Indictment by the
grand jury will follow. 1t is possible that
MacVeagh will send none of these cases to the
present grand jury. 1t was called informally;
the district was without marshal, Douglass
term having expired and his successor not
having been appointed, and the grand jury
men were summoned by the clerk of the court
contrary to law. The parties indicted would
probably avail themselves of this loophole of
technicality to delay proceedings. Hence the
attorney general may defer action until another
grand jury has been regularly called The
postmaster general is collecting evidence, and
the attorney general is collecting it, and pre-
pairing his cases quietly, but quickly and care
fully. Little of the evidence collected has vet
been published, but the grand juries of the
copltry shall have all of it that is worth read
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
Illicit DiStillerias Saizad

DANvHLE, Va, May 2S-Special Deputy
United States Collector w. S. Gravely has
Just returned from an expedition in Patrick
county, where he captured five moonshipe es-
adjustments, together with all their appurte-
nances, amounting to several tho usand gallons
of beer, a large number of mash tubs and con-
per stills Other like establishments were
sound whose appurtenances had been recently
removed, and which had been deserted by the
occupants. No arrests were made, but war
rants have been issued for four of the moon
sinners who are known to the officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
METEOROLOGICAL,
INDICATIONS FoK THE NEXT TwEarY -rous
HOURS.

~nictrioNs FOX THE NEXT TwENTY -rOua
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. ID. c.,
May 80, A. NJ.
For New England,
slightly warmer southerly to westerly winds,
fair weather except in northern portions, local
rains, stationary or slowly falling barometer.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Partly cloudy weather and light rains have
prevailed in all districts except in the south.
ern portion of the Middle States. Easteriy to
southerly winds continue i'm all districts east of
the Mississippi and in the Southwest. The
temperature has risen slightly in the districts
east of the Mississippi except on the New Eng
land and South Atlantic coast, where it has
fallen slightly. The following high tempera-
lures were reported during Sunday Pittsburg,
20; Columbus and Louisville, 800; Toledo,
9Co;; Indianapolis, 800.
Warm and partly cloudy weather will con-
tinue in the Middle and South Atlantic States
during Tuesday, with light local rains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
HEAVY LOSS.

Burning of White Lead Factory in St.
Louis-Loss $125 900.
81. LOUIS, May 29.-The extensive works of
the Collier White Lead and Oil Company
caught fire last night and were totally destroy
ed. The building contained. a large amount of
material and manufactured goods and yerv
fine and costly machinery. The company re-
Gently increased its capital stock from $3.50 900
TO 81 900 and were working up to the full
capacity. Thos. Richson, President Of the
company, says 100000 will not restore the
property destroyed and that the suspension of
business is equal to loss of $500 per day.
The loss is now placed at from SI20. 900 to
$4,000. Two fatal casualties resulted from
the fire. Michael Auslinger was run over by
runaway team detached from a fire engine
and Louis Cohen. connected with the West
llche Post, was overcome while running to the
fire and died from heart disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
MAINE.
Serious Accident.


CALAIS, May 2S-Last evening as Dr. Beat
ty OF Vanceboro was being conveyed on a hand
car from that place to McAdam Junction, N.
b., he fell from the car, which passed over
him, fracturing both wrists, shattering his left
arm and elbow. and cutting one ear nearly off.
The arm will probably be amputated.
Fire in Rockland.
RocKLAND, May Pa fire in the basement
OF the store of A. f. Ames at the North End
this evening, caused by the explosion of bar
rel OF benzine, caused considerable damage to
the goods but the building was saved Loss
not yet ascertained.
Grand Trunk Cars Burned
GoRHAM, N. H., May 29.-One freight van
and one passenger and baggage car were
burned in the rand Trunk yard here this
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
Havana Market.

10y IeloSrdpHl
HAVANA. May 2S.-Sugar has ruled active and
strong, sellers towards close showing moro readi-
ness 10 accept buyers offers; No 10 to IL at 10
al l reals gold per arrobe; No 15 TO 20 11% q
IS reals Molasses Sugar, regular to good polariza-
ton, ia q reals; Muscovado common to fair SO
ton in boxes and hhds at 91ad10 reals; stock in
the warehouses at Havana and Matanzas $500
boxes, 100 900 bags and O2 so hhds; receipts for
the week $3.50 boxes, 5000 bags and GOO hhds:
exports $500 boxes $500 bags and 1880 hhds,
including 10 boxes, 5000 bags and ,450 hhds to
the United States.
Molasses quiet: SO degrees polarization at reals
gold ~ key In gold.
Fr-ights in fair demand and firm.
Tobacco-new thus far received here is unsuita
BILE for the United States.
Spanish gold l.9712@l.98. Exchange tending
downward: on United States 80 days gold at 61aa7
prem; short sight do Tags prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
June Prices Of Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The June circular
of prices of coal for delivery on board vessels
at Port Richmond for shipment beyond the
capes Of the Delaw are and at Elizabethport,
n j., were issued this afternoon as follows:
lump and steamboat, $3.50; broken, egg and
stove, $3.50; chestnut and pea, $3.50; hard
white ash coal at Eizabethport, $4S5; lump
and steamboat, $4.25; broken, egg and stove,
$500: chestnut and pea, $3.15.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
THE LONDON DISASTER.

Only 1o4 Persons Saved.
LONDON, Ont, May .28.-The number of
those known to be saved is 1O4 The in
quest is postponed to Wednesday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-30
THE INDIANS.

trouble Anticipated with the Cheyennes.
HUNNEwELL, Kas., May 29-Frontiersmen
anticipate Indian troubles. The North Chez
ennes have notified Agent Miller they must be
permitted to depart in peace within twenty
days or they will go forcbly.