davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
MARY WHITCHER.
DIR, CORRETg,S CELEBRATED
SHAAERs' SARSAPARELLA,

A POSITIVE CURE
For all Impurities of the BLOOD and other
Fluids, Diseases of the X Kidneys Urina-
nv Organs, Eiser, Bowels, and Skin,
FOR WoMEN.-It regulates the female functions.
purifying the fluids of unwholesome hunors and
uceratious restoring displaced organs by its tonic
influence on the blood, muscles and ligaments, and
curing Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, Dizzy
Spells, Weakness, Palpitation and Nervousness.
Probably the only medicine known that will dissolve
away Tumors and Cancerous growths.
FOR CHILDREN.-Pure and palatable; it removes
the first symptoms of Hereditary Disease of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Lungs, and censes the
skin of Pimpes, Blotches, Boils, Carbuncles and
Itching and Scaly Humors.
RHEUMATISM.-lt removes the cause of Rheuma-
tism Neuralgia, and Govt, and has cured thousands
of cases of Liver and Kidney diseases Serofua, III
GERS the Lungs, White Swellings, Canker Humors,
Salt Rheum, Eryspeias, Dropsy, Gravel, Gail
Stones, and Brghts Disease.
Commended by scores of prominent New England
given up to die and can always be relied upon a
pure, safe, and economical remedy for Chronic Dis
eases of either SEX all Impurities of the Blood,
Loss of FLESH Strength and Appetite, and is pecul-
iary domestic medicine, appealing strongly to
mothers who love healthy, happy homes. The
average cost is about one cent per dose.
Prepared under the supervision of MARY
WHITcHER, SHAKER VILLAGE, N. H., and sold by
all respectable druggists. Be careful to call for DIR.
CoRBErr's SHAKERS SARAPARILLA, and avoid i'm
itaLions Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for So.
Gen1 ACTS, WEEKS g. POTTER, Boston.
ap27 ThS&T&w3mnrm
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, June 1SIi, Passenger
Trains will run as follows: Leave Portland
for 81. } ohm, Halifax and the Provinces
and ali statione on E. & NJ. A. Railway
1856, and Hills p m; st. Andrews, 50. Sle"
phen, Fredericton Aroostook county,
moosehead Lake, and az stations Io on 81 * ~
M, noon and remain in Bangor over nlght)j 10.
Bangor, BucAsPOrt, Dexter, Belfast ana
N. Waterviiie, 100 a. nj. 12.45 p. M, 1855
D. M, 11.15 p. m. and OIL p. m. Saturdays only,
Augusta, EEaIlowelI, Gardiner nc H Is h
M, BIB p. M, t11.15 p. M; Bata, Ivy a. N.
1888 p. M, 5.16 p. m; and lilo P. m On On
Saturdays only; s0cki ~ and A i%5b ~ ~
m; Auburn and lewiston, 1915 p. NJ,
SOS D. m. Lewiston via Brunswick 100
s:n ni1, BAKE Ike, monmonih, VsnIhreP,
Eseadfield, West Wateryiiie and North
Esrunswick, 700 a. II.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND and BOSTON,
From EsnIifax, SIS a. M. 2:45 ?. M; -:
John, 8.15 a. mr. 900 p. M; BOuitOn S.Oo
$50 a. M. 5. .. M; Bangor, 7.16 a. m, t7.45
pm; Dexter. 2 .05 O. M. 40 p M; 6eiast'
$3.50 a. m 25O p M; 5kS.5hegan' * ~ "a a. TX
pm; and BIO q. III. (Mondays only Augusta;
800 q. m 1910 3. m, 2.45 ?. m tl0,65 p. m;
fila ?. m Esash, 6.55 q. M, II. IS 9; ms 4.10
D. M, KsrunswicEs, TBS a. M, 1l.48 q. m,
4. 35 p. M, 1926 q. M, might. s ocklaHos
500 8. M, 1.35 p. Ia. Lewiston, 7,20 a. M,
1.28 a. M, 4.15 p. m. Phillips, GAO .. m.
Farmiugton, 500 q. M; Winthrop 1925
a. m. being due in Portland az follows: The
morning trains from Augusta and Bath,
1886 a. IN. Lewiston, $40. The day trains
from Bangor, and all intermediate stations and
connecting roads At 100 and Loo p.
M The afternoon trains from Naterville,
Augusta Bath, Rockland and Lewiston as $40
pm. The Night Pullman Express train at l.bo
al
Sleeping Cars attached run daily, Sundays In
Guided, between Boston and Name Central r. r.
only.
tRuns through to Bangor every morning, and Show
hogan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Does
not run to Dexter, Belfast or Bucksport, Sunday
morning.
Limited Tickets first and second class Ter
st. John and Halifax ON sale at reduced
PAYsON TUCKER, sup't.
Portland, Dec. 9th, 1881. "a.
dec2 dJI
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
G|As roRIA
v3 Old DIR. Pitchers remedy for
ChiIdren's Complaints.

Especially adapted to Children"
DR.. Alex. Robertson, 1857 Cd Av.. N. Y.
Pleasant Harmless and Wonderfully E6Scacious. -
DR.. A. J. Green, Royerton, Ind.
FIprescri6e ii as superior to any koaUn remedy
Dr. II. A. Archer, 81 Portland Av., Brooklyn.
Castoria is not narcotic. Mothers. Nurses
and Doctors agree that for Sour Stomach,
Flatulency. Diarrhoea. and Constipation,
nothing is so prompt as old DR.. Pitchers
Castoria. By assimilating the food.
Castoria gives robust health and nat
ura1 sleep.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15

Sch Lille G, (Br) Mclean, Frederickton- master.
Sch A Fullerton, (Br) Smith, Dorchester, NIB
master.
Sch Oliver Ames Barrett, Kennebec, to load for
Richmond, Va-E Freeman.
Sch Geo W Lochner, Wiltbank, Harpswell, to load
for Philadepha-master.
Sch Toronto, Dority. Befast-Kensell & Tabor.
sen Mary Elizabeth, Dunton. for Boothbay-D
Choate.
CAJTEn-Rarnue Matthew Raird.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15

Baraue John r Stanhope. of Rockland, now at
FAN River has been chartered for Orchilla in bal
last to logd guano back to Richmond. Va. at SO per
ton. Cept Pillsbury has sold his interest In the
Stanhope to Capt DeWinter, who Will command
her
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
HORSE COVERS.

"AVING added to my Oil Clothing department
III the manufacture of Water Proof Horse Cow
ers am prepared to furnish those in want with
superior article of various styles and Sizes with and
without hoods. t-sia
ALFRED HASKELLg 2
New Nos. $40 372 Fore and II MOult9n SITS.
iel2 dlWe
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15

In this city, june Ia, Mrs. Mary Knox, aged "a
| years, and months. -
[runeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock, from 80
| Cushman street.
In West Bath, June 10, Cora W., daughter of
| Justin S. and Lena W Clifford. aged months.
In Wiscasset June IL. John Mason, aged 81 years
| months.
In Gardiner, June 6, Hon. james Nash, aged
| 6S years.
In West Gardiner, June 2, Betsey P, Osborn, aged
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15

WISCASSET, June S-Sld. schs James Barrett,
Nickerson, New York; Isabella, Lewis, Boston.
Ar sch Edward & Frank. Bristol.
June Gar, sch A Sproul, Sproul. Bristol.
June 1O-Sld sch Matilda, Coffin, Boston; Pearl,
Foster, Danversport.
june l3-Sld, sch r M Brookngs. Otis, New York
AR, sloop Amelia Hamilton, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
SIX POINTS.
ALL WORTH REMEDB ERING.
GUT THEM OUT.

People take nauseating doses for every pain ana
ache, which puts their stomachs out of order, and
then physician is called to attend to them. This
is all needless for if the Hop Plaster is used, 1t is
absorbed into the system in just the way to cure
without bringing on other troubles.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15

LAUNoH-The new three masted schr in the yard
of Dunn Il Elliott, ThomastoD is to be launched to-
day. Q5th) She is about 800 tons register and is
to be commanded by Capt Frank Russell.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
MAR RHAGES.

in Scarboro June 8, by Rev. John Cobb, Owen E.
Burnham and Miss Caroline E. Richardson, both Of
Kennebunk.
In Bath, June 10, Cbas. H. Oliver and Miss Mar
tina d. Brown.
In Brunswick, June 1, Jas. II. Orr and Miss Mat
tie Simpson.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15

Cobb, Wright & Co. Rockland, have schr of $50
tons, (csrpenter's measured we'll ADVANCED 10 Do
commanded by Capt Seth Arey.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
g1HcE.


Cod, per OIL,
L'ge Shore ...5 O0l05 70
L'ge Bank. "A 50@5 oC
Small -. 0
Pollock .......3 5Ola4 2t
Haddock ...." a
Hake -. 2 25@2 Be
Herring
Shore, Pbbl. % 00@0 o.
Seal y boz. 19g 2:
No. $500. l401e
Maeke Ell. $bbl.
Bay No. l.
Bay No. g.. a
Large 8 20 COG 0 0(
Shore No. 1 90 00@00 OF
No. 2......10 50@ II "
No. 3d." 9
SMALL. "a
Clam bait... q
GunpOwder.
Blasting 80. a OO9 4 y
Sporting.... = 25@ g 5C
Pres'd Ptonl6 00@18 O(
Loose ..15 O0@1o OF
Straw 49,. 110o@13 0C
Per cask. ,."." L IL
FLOUR.
Superhne.. ....4 1896 81
Extra Spring. 8 1906 II
Xxx Spring. II OOg7 81
Patent Spring
wboats. -. 8 1893 5'
Michigan Win
ter best. ....7 o097 II
Common
Michigan. ...6 1897 s0(
ST. Louis Win
ter fair -. z 2597 81
Winter good. z 5047 7f
Winter best. II 1895 O(
Produce.
Sweet potatoes5 250b bt
Turkeys...... 1920
Chickens. 80. a.
Fowl. CO.. 1920
Eggs lib @20
Berm'd0licps,2 15G2 2f
Crnberries, p Dbl
Maine. 3 00@1O OF
Cape Cod, IL 00@l5 OF
! sugar.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-15
Annual Meeting.

EvHE Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the
Il Cumberland Bone Co. will be held at the office
of the Company 21a Union Wharf, on Tuesday,
jel2 dtd Ed. ELLIS, Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08

The people of Minnesota have reason
to congratulate themselves in the fact
that Senator Cenger, of Michigan, takes
lively interest in their affairs, which
makes up to a great extent for the light
representation they have in the United
States Senate. A few days since he punct
ured Senator Sawyer's pet bill, by which
the government was to be swindied in the
interests of the Wisconsin lumbermen.
and he will without donbt pay his respects
to the bill introduced by Bill
Washburn In the house providing for
the concentration of all the Indians at
one agency, thus throwing open to the
lumbermen of this State the vast pine
lands included in the preset reserves, and
retarding the progress of civilization
among the red men for ages. We want
the Indians scattered as much as possible.
The fewer there are at any agency the
less liable are they to do mischief,
and the more easy is it for them to be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08

The Winona Republican says it printed
one of the Window anti-Dunnell whisky
supplements, and Bub Williams AYERS
that the other one was printed in a Min
neapolis job Office. The GLOBE was evil
IDENTIFY mistaken in its supposition
that one of the sheets came from
the government printing office, but the
counterfeit presentment was excellent.
While the GLOBE accepts the denial re-
lative to Typography, it very decidedly
does not accept the statement that VIM
dom had no hand in their preparation and
does not pay for their printing. How
does the Republican know who paid for
the one printed in Minneapolis? The
Minneapolis job printer was paid by
some one. No one supposes that Window
did the business in person but he could
pay the bill without that proceeding.
AS for the Republican work Window paws
for that very directly by keeping the
editor of the paper in the post office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
SCHOOL DECISIONS,
Attorney General Hshn Gives two Shsrr
DOdees a Black Eye.

Attorney General Hahn yesterday rendered
decisions in two cases, deciding two nice law
points. The first of these involved the title
of school district in Isanti county to certain
land upon which the school house stood. Il
seems that certain party decided to the Gis.
trict portion OF his land on which to erect
school house, but the deed was never record.
ed. In the meantime the school house had
been built, and had been in use some fifteen
years. A short time ago certain party OBJ
tanned Judgment against the grautor of the
site, and claims the right to sell the same
The matter was referred to the attorney gen.
eral, who reviews the facts and the law an
plicable to the case and decides that the title
of the school district is good and valid.
The other decision is explained in full az
follows:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, July Z, 1852.
Hon. D. L. Kiehle, Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
DEAR SIR: The letter referred by You to
this office contains the following statement.
VIZ:
One B was elected treasurer of school dis
trict, gave bond, entered upon the discharge
of the duties Of the office and as such treasur.
er received the money belonging to the dis
trict. He subsequently failed, owing the d,s
trict about $3.50. The sureties claim that they
are not held because they say B was not in
fact resident of the district, and hence was
not the legal treasurer thereof. On this state.
ment it is asked whether or net the sureties
can be held for the defalcation?
have no doubt they can. Whether B was
or was not the treasurer de jure he was at
least treasurer dc facto and held and acted
under color of title. This being SO, his acts
SO far as they affect the public were entireiv
valid; MINI. 80; IA MINI. 252; II MINI. 45i.
Having accepted the Office and acted under it,
and these parties having signed his bond as
sureties in said Office, and B having received
the moneys as treasurer Of the district, it is al
together too late to argue that he never be-
came treasurer; 80 n. Y. 800; II Mlnn. 454.
Yours truly, w. j. HAHN,
Attorney General
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
Housekeeping in the White House.

Mrs. Slower, the daughter of Andrew
Johnson, was most thorough and ex-
cellent housewife; and by the perfect
order and management of the establish
ment won a reputation for domestic
talents that a New England matron
might envy.
Mrs. Grant was altogether the best
housekeeper the mansion ever had; and
the most OF her eight years was spent in
devlslng how to patch, turn and make
prescntable the well-worn furnishings,
since so much of the annual appropri-
alton went to the roof, the
waterspouts and the plumbing.
Mrs. Grant left the house in the
most perfect condition, with everything
spick and span, scrubbed, cleaned and
polished about it, and gave written in
ventory of every article from the kitchen
traps to the rags and crippled furniture
of the garnet.
Mrs. Hayes left things more to the care
of the servants during her four years;
and during the illness of Mrs. Garfield,
and afterward the death siege of Presi-
dent Garfield, the place ran itself
1t was like cleaning the Augean stables
to bring the house to a proper condition
for President Arthur, and that fastid-
lously neat gentleman gave some very
decided orders when he first inspected
the White house from top to bot
tom with view to residence.
When it was scraped and secured,
cleaned, papered and furnished afresh,
President Arthur entered into his
domain with some reasonable complacen-
cy. he was ushered into his own private
room, poem of carefully blended tints
of robins egg blue and maroon touched
with dull gold and bronze, and then it
was found that there was not towel in
the White house stores. The stock had
diminished and then disappeared after
President Garfeld's illness; and his sue
cessors first official act was to command
the purchase of these necessary appli-
ances to civilization before he could dry
his hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
THE fact that Sheriff Richter gave the

THE fact that Sheriff Richter gave the
alarm, when he lost Kitty Smith, by
firing his revolver in the air, and that his
trusty weapon again rang out upon the
night when round half dozen prisoners
locked themselves on the outside of the
jail, has led to the impression that the
former prisoners were responding to the
Sheriff's call for aid and had gone in
search of Kitty. This is an entire mistake.
Sheriff Richter carries his revolver simply
as policemen do their whistles, in order
to give an alarm when he loses pris-
Oner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08

THE Sullivan of the Senate ungalls)
and the successor of Sumner and Web
ster (Hoar) having become bankrupts in
their political fortunes, sought to re-
cuperate their prospects for an extension
of the bill of sale with a defeasance
which they hold on the seats they now
occupy in congress, by appearing in the
senatorial amphitheater at Washington
on last Wednesday like gladiators in the
classic days of the Caesars. The bone of
contention with the representatives of
the grasshopper and culture belts of the
country, strange to relate, was the post
ponement of the consideration of the
bankrupt bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
The Races at FdribaUlt.

Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globel
FARIBAULT, July I've had the best
days racing ever witnessed in this coun-
ty on the 4th, under the auspices of the
Faribault Driving club, at their grounds
near this city. Liberal purses were
offered and filled well. The races were,
bicycles, four year Odds, farmers horses,
3 minute and 2:45 horses, half mile run
ming and pony race. The attendance
was very large. The bicycle race was
won by Mr.. Blodgett. j. G. Clark's
Isaac, by Taylor; Ranney's Goldsmith
colt and Brasill's Allen c., Patchen
filley, contested for the four year old
purse. Won by the Volunteer in three
straight heats, but all admired Isaac for
his fine gait. POSTS Taylor won the
farmers purse, against Lut's Dixie colt
and Shorts Volunteer Chief colt, the lat
ter two being we'll up and close match.
The three-minute race brought out the
flyers. Posts Goldsmith, Clark's Belle.
and another whose name did not learn
were entered. Goldsmith won in fOnr
heats, Belle capturing the first heat in
fine style, the other horse nowhere.
Capt. Hunters Royal George, POSTS
Goldsmith and Clark's Belle started for
the 2:45 race. This was hard fought
battle. Royal George did not come up to
our expectations, owing, it was said, to a
strange driver. Goldsmith won in three
straight heats and trotted his seventh
faster than any of the day, looking when
ne crossed the score as If he could trot
heats till morning.
The running race was won easily by
Z. Devrey's ECLIPSE" and the pony race
oy ID. Garvey's pony. Heats were trotted
in my opinion, in the 2:45 and minute
races in 2:40, although the track was far
from being fast. Goldsmith and Belle
showed fine endurance Goldsmith is by
Woburn, by oldNHambletenian, Belle is
, clay Every trotting race was won
get of his stations, and all rejoiced that
We had such stock in our midst. Yours,
A. SPECTATOR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum:
the private parts are sometimes affected. III
allowed to continue very serious results NAV
follow. Cdr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barbers'
Itch, blotches: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address ON receipt
OF price in currency or Scent postage stsmps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08

The appointment of the notorious
Axtell, who figured in the New Mexico
ring in the palmy days of Babcock and
Mcdonald, as Chief Justice of that Terri
tory, and the notorious ex-carpet-bag
Senator, j. K. West of Louisiana, as one
of the Commissioners of the Dis trict of
Columbia, when taken in connection
with the appointment of that equally
notorious adventurer, George E. Spencer,
as one of the Government Directors of
the Union Pacific railroad, graphically
illustrates the beauties of civil service
reform as practiced by the present Stall
wart administration at Washington
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
A Railroad Vice. Presidency Oh anse

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA month ago
Gen. G. II. Alexander, first vice president of
the Louisville & Nashville r. R., forwarded
his resignation to President Baldwin. General
Alexander has been in charge of the manage
ment OF the road since May, 1880, and his
duties have been OF such character as to give
him little opportunitylfor rest or recuperation,
and for personal and private reasons he de.
sired to withdraw from the position which he
has filed so actively. At the request OF Mr..
Baldwin Gen. Alexander consented to await
the pleasure of the board on the matter and no
action was taken in regard to it. Yesterday
Gen. Alexander telegraphed Mr.. Baldwin
asking that at the meeting of the board to-day
his resignation be submitted, as there was no
further reason for delay. Yesterday afternoon
MIR. Baldwin telegraphed: "Your resignation
was accepted to-day with great regret.' Il.
M. Smith was chosen to fill the vacancy,
Since January Mr.. Smith has been traffic
manager and third vice. president, chosen at
the suggestion of Gen. Alexander, who was
acquainted with his fitness and experience.
Smith was formerly traffic manager, and
leaving here he went on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. He Is recognized as man of wide
experience
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
THE Civil Service Reform Association

THE Civil Service Reform Association,
of Madison, Wis, has addressed clrcu-
lar letter to the aspirants to congress ional
honors in that State, requesting them to
favor the ASSOCIATION with their views on
the question of civil service reform and
the removal of government employees for
refusing to pay political assessments. Ii
will be interesting to note the unanimity
with which the "boys" will "embrace''
this opportunity to get in line with the
sovcreigns of the Badger State, even if
they do have to ''go back" on Hubbell in
so doing,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
The Dead Letters and WHat BECOMES of
Them.
New York Times. |

What becomes of all the dead lettersl
Everybody knows that there are millions
of them. Last year, to be exact, there
were 3,l53, 204. Doubtless most people
think that the law Of 1866 ('sdead letters
shall be restored to the writers thereof
free of postage'') furnishes satisfactory
reply to that question. But. as matter
fact. during the same twelve months g.
285, 400 dead letters were ''destroyed." AS
MIR. Weller frequently said, or would
haye said on such an occasion as this.
"Thats very sing'lar.'' The subject is
opened here and now not so much because
OF It's general interest to every user of the
mails as because of wish to rescue from
total and undeserved obscurIty bill in
troduced in the senate day or two ago
by the chairman of the post Office com
mlttee, Mr. Ferry, of Michigan Senator
Ferry proposes to re-enact, in eff
feet, the law of 1860, and there
is not the slightest doubt
that popular vote, could one be
taken, would declare his purpose lauda-
Die one. We are perfectly well aware
that of such dead letters so destroyed
2,276,414 are scheduled as containing
nothing of value.'' But we are wholly
unaDle To DeiieVe tnat there were lunatlCS
enough in all these United States to take
the trouble to write and post over two
million letters containing " nothing of
value" Or, even if there be so many
why, we beg to inquire, should the insane
writers of Ell ,239 other dead letters soon
tanning nothing of value' receive them
back again? Admirable as our pcstoffice
is in many ways, 1t is, in the nature of
things, incapable of deciding what the
value of letter may be to its writer.
Nobody mails anything for the purpose
Of having it destroyed. Nothing should
be neglected to enable every one who
pens letter to feel secure that if he does
not get it back it has arrived at its des-
.ination. But how can there be any such
feeling of security when so many as two
md quarter million letters are annually
destroyed by the agency to whose care
hey are intrustedl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-08
The South Chicago Iron situation.

SOUTH CHICAGO, July bradley and Ser
renee, OF the Calumet Iron and Steel company,
were seen at their mills this morning. They
did not consider that they would DC at all
effected by the reported compromise at Bay
View ard some OF the Pittsburgh mills. They
will not grant any increase and are making
all preparations to do away with puddlers by
reconverting the mills so as to make steel in
stead of pudding. Many strikers have left,
as the prospect of resumption of work with
union men appears very small.