davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
ARIEL, THE PROPHET.
Death Of Cot. BueEner III. Payne In the
P0orhouse at Nashville.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, June 1.-Col. Buckner H.
Payne, better known In the South as "Ariel, F"
died in the Davidson County A,ylum for
the Poor last night, eighty-four years
OF sge. He was st one time considered
the greatest lcgician in the South, and
wrote book, in which he argued that the
negro was an inferior being and had no soul.
He was at one period in sffluent circum.
stances, but died blind. He was a 10 aster OF
the English and Greek Languages, and
had a memory beyond conception. A
year before President Garfield was
shot he predicted the assassination,
predicted sn ,llpox in 1880 to occur over the
country 10 1888, and his own death on the
last day Of May, 1888. His book called
Ariel, when published, was savagely attacked
by the learned men of the South, but in spite
of what they said "ArieI" seemed to hold
his own, and especially as to to his grammar,
which was severely critized. Al his
request his rena aims we're buried in & square
box made of fresh pine lumber, fresh from
the mill, the top to be nailed down tight
with nails. He requested that no scre We
should be made to the box. His request was
recognized. The deceased WAS al one time
one OF the most prominent merchants in
Nashvilla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
On the PsIitfenI OafIosk-He Pavers
HeDeBaId, Of Indiana.

Senator Harris who is just now scjoUroiug
in New York, was few days ago interviewed
BY reporter of the Mail and Express a. 10
the settlement Of the State debt, into the
particulars of which ne went at length, jus
tifying the action of the Stste in the settle
mept decided upon. From that his inter
viewer went TO other subjects and asked him
"What is the present state Of politics in
Tenuessee?"
at is very quiet, as it is an off year. OF
course there is some talk among the voters
of the State about candidate for 1884, but
the subject is not of general interest, as the
State has no local candidate"
who, among the prominent n-mes men
tiored, seems 10 be the favorit.p
My impression is that M. Mcdonald is
the favorite 10 Tennessee. l have known
him intimately and believe him to be pos-
sessed OF all the qualities necessary to make
an excellent President. His record is consis-
tent and good"
"How is Mr. Tilden regarded there?"
"Thers is ne probability of Tennessee ia
voripg Mr.. Tilden's nomination. While be
has many admirers in the State, and there
is , feeling that he was cheated out of the
Presidency, still there is no probability that
Tenu.Isee will favor his nomination."
''Is Gov. Cleveland ever mentioned as a
candidate~
when he was first elected there was more
or lers talk of him, but lately mis- name has
not been mentioned to any extent. 1 have
never favored the idea of his nomination,
for he is too little known in the politics OF
the country. A candidate should be taken
from among persons sufficiently identified
with the politics of the country for their
principles TO be we'll and generally und er-
stood."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
Adam And ave Out In Kanss..

The Lssvenworth Times says: A special
from Crowley county, this State, gives an
account OF the location OF a veritable Garden
of Eden. Last Saturday man aud MS wife,
named Palmer, while laboring under de-
lusion, stripped themselves, aud not being
adorned BY even the historical fig leaf. wan
dered about their corral and orchard all day
and night, imagining they were in Eden and
obsying the behests OF Jehovah. As the bus
band is a very strong aud powerful n,an, the
neighbors were afraid TO 20 near them, but
on Monday morning some of them coaxed
up courage enough 10 go 10 them and per.
suade them TO clothe themselves. The couple
are now quiet, bal still out OF their minds
The woman, who is very well educated, was
bitten by a rattlesnske few days before the
above occurrence, but Trusting solely to
prayer, refused to allow sDylhing to be done
for her 10 cure the bite.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

TIE Rev. DE-. r. A. Holland, of Chicago,
who has jnst been called to the rsctorship OF
Triuily Episcopal church, New Orleaas, was
known at the early age of sixteen as the
"BOy Methodist Prescher." At the age of
nineteen he entered tbs C5nfedarste serVice,
volunteering a. private 10 Morgau'4 scouis
AT the end OF hs war he took orders in ths
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

Mr.. A G. TREvATHAN, recently appointed
by Gov. Bate, one of the three railroad tax
assessors for the State, who was born 10 Henry
county, is, as we learn from The Paris Intel
iSeneer. a we'll known gentleman Of enviabls
reputation for fair dealing, and by his incer-
ruptible integrity has built up name that
any man might we'll feel proud of. Besides
he has been lifelong Democrat, and has
done as much for his party ss any man of
his means. He is eminently practical, and
We are sure the public interests con6dsd to
his care will be guarded with visilanee and
q dalifv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
CAPITAL POINTS.

WASHINGTON, June l.-One thousand six
hundred rejected models of unpatentsble in
veUiiops were sold at the Patent Office to-day
for S762.
The President is expected to return from
New York tomorrow, accompanied by At
Iornsy Geaeral Brewster and Secretaries
FrslinGhuysen and Folger.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
m ade a ruling in the case OF smes Sweeney,
of st. Louis, who proposed TO use copper
condenser in connection with a ifty-galiou
sull for fruit disliliins, and inquired as Ia
his liability to special tax in case he should
use such a condenser in dstillins brand '
from fruit. The Commissioner says, although
the condenser in question differs in its for
from the worm OF still, it Is understood
that il answers the same purpose the
worm in the distillstion of spirits. II this
be so, the manufacturer should be required
| 10 pay a special tax for il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

WEEDELL PHILLIPS thiaks it will BE- dis
creditable in Harvard to refuse the customary
degree of LID. to Gov. Bsnjamin F. Butler.
Bat Judge Hoar, who is one of the trus-
tees, was 30 embittsred thai he threstened
to 90 to Earope rather thau remain ia Bos-
ton if the Governor received his degree.
Whsreapon the New York Herald reninds
Us that Senator Hoar said he would leave the
State if Ger. Butler wa elected Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral ceremonies
which will attend the intefment Of the
body Of John Howard Payne at Oak Hit
Cemetery on the 9th of June have been com.
pleted. The remains of the poet will be-
taken from their present temporary resting
place in the Corcoraa Art Gallery Iad wi II
be escorted from there to the cenaetsry By a
funeral procssaioa numbering all that are
distinguished among The people of Washing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

The Methodist Conference, which will
meet at Philadelphia next May. will elect a
successor to the late Bishop Peek. Tne can.
didAtes 30 far announced for the high
and important Office are W. F. Hiude
president of the Northwestern University
Evanston, ILL.,; the Rev. Jsmes NJ. Buckley
editor of the New York Christian Advocate
the Rev. c. H. Forl'r, of New York; tbt
Rev. Leroy Vernon, at present ID Itsly; III,
,-Rsv. DIR. Peck, of Brooklyn, and the Rsv
DIR. Mallcleiu, of Boston,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
ksW CIarendoH Hotel.
PARLOR HOTEL OF MEMPHIS.
Rates-S2. q 50 and So per dey.
WHEEE there is a weakne
Peabody HoIeI.

WHEEE there is a weakness Of the throat
or lusgs, cold neglected may be all that is
required to establish lingering and general
ly fatal disease. Even where there is no
special tendency 10 bronchial or pulmonary
trouble, severe cold, left to take care of it.
self, often plants the seeds of 4 serious COM
plant, sure to be developed by subsequent
indiscretious. Take especial csre of your
health, therefore, from the very earliest
svnptoms of a cough or cold, by prudenty
re.ortipg to DIR. Jayne's Expectorsnt, which
will soothe and strengthen the bronchial
tubes. allay Inflammation, and cleanse them
and the lungs ef all irritating substances.
An ounce of prevention is better than q
/. pound of cure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
Mills Enn,I.xat a.II.yiIIs

ST. LOUIS, jane 1.-The nail mill in Belle
vile, Ill, is running Today "a usual, and
the Western will begin as soon as the
damage done by the late FIRE is repaired.
Both these mills work on the same scale SO
last year, and are not embarrassed by any
puddler difficulties. They work old rails
instead Of the puddler system. A telegram
from Mr.. jarrett has been received at Belle.
vile announcing the signing Of the scale, and
it gave great Satisfaction. Toe nut and bolt
mill in East 81. Louis is also running to-day
but the superintendent declines to give any
further information.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
LITERARY LORE.
TIE C,u,insntqI M7oo-;,. ,,s,,.,I

THE Continental Magazine, q neat AMI at
trzctiYe monthly, has teen received, The
literary contents, as well ss illustrations, are
of a high order, while tbs low price, only
fifty cents per year, places it within the reach
OF everyone. 1t is published by the Cont
neatsl Company, Baltimore, Nd, to whom
all communications should be addressed.
TIE current mum Der Of The Continent. i1, I
out, fully maintains lis standard, and con-
iains, in addition TO the regular departments,
short stories and sketches, the opening
chapters OF the new serial, "a Mis.issipp
Martyr" BY J. H Walworth, a story of local
interest. All the sewsdealers have il. Single
copies, ten cents. Yearly subscription, "a
for fifty two numbers.
JoEL CHANDLER HARRIS 10 writing = new
series Of his inimitable UEcle R-mus stories,
many Of which will appear in The Century
magazine bsfore they are Issued in book
form. Their title in the magazine, at least,
will be "Nights with Uncle Remus," and the
half-dozen stsries which will form the first
group, in the July Cent,uy will show, il is
said, that the loquacious old Uncle's humor
and ingenuity and" Brotssr Rsboit's s"trickery
have suffered no dininution since they last
amused the readers of The Century
TEE mum bers of The Liyiaq Ase for MAY
18th and June % co5tzin "Bi.hop Thirlwall, n
Church Quarterly; AN dissolved Historical
Riddle" by J. A. Frouds, Nineteentt Century ;
John Richard Green" Macmillan; Robert
HeIrick, and Mr.. Gladstone's Oxford Days,"
Temple Bar; The Temples of Girgenti," /"
Month";; From Garret," Cornkil; "English
Longevity and Wills, Ancient and Modern" /"
Spectator "The French Republic" Eeonoriist; ;
''How the Egyptian Llnd-Tax is Paid, u
Globe Treasure Trove at the Cape" Acad.
envy with iustalmeuts of "The Wiz ards Son, u
the conclusion cf "rhe Ladies Lindorss, "
and poetry. For fity-two numbers of siIty.
four large pages each Tor more than $500
pages Year, the subscription price (Ss) il
low; while for SO so the publishers offer to
send apy one of the American 81 month
lies or wesklies with IAe Livias Age for ono
year, rostpAid. LiIiel & Co, Boston, are
the publlsbers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

PTTsBURs, June 1.-The signing OF the
scale by ths iron mauuiacturers, yesterday,
occasioned great rel ,.ciug among all clsfses.
A number Of mills are running to-day, bat
ncs: of them have shut down unt:l Monday
in order to allow the employees 10 attend the
annual picnic of the Amslgsmaled Assecis-
ton at Beaver, Pa, on Saturday. Monday
every mill will have resumed. The wire
drawers ofsOivsr's wire mill, on the South
side, numbering 250, and also those employed
by the Cambria Irou-works, of Johnstown,
Pa, struck to-day sgainst the reduction Of
wages ten per cent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

We agree with the Paris Iatelfgsneer that
Gov. Bate has shown by several of bis sY-
pointments that he ia not to be controlled by
ringsters or petty politicians. We have
cause now to be proud of our Governor; he
has given entire satisfaction to the people Of
Tennessee in every way; has shown that he
is the Governor and not the politicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
RENDERED BY COMPTROLLER LAWRENCE RE-
LATING TO CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Comptroller Law
renee has rendered sn important decision in
the matter Of the right of the United States
TO apply money appropriated by Congress to
the State Of Georgia Ito refund certain
money TO the State expended for the common
defense in 1777) by way of set off against
the quota OF direct taxes appropriated 10 that
Siste By the direct tax of August 5, 1861.
The Comptroller decides that the accounting
officers OF the Treasury Department in ad-
justing the accounts of = creditor of the
United States are authorized to set off
against the claim of such creditor any sum
due him FROM the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

TIE New Orleans Tines Democrat calls
attention to the fact that Sunset Cox has been
the incorporating asd bitter enemy Of the
improvement oil the Mississippi river. He
has also been the senseless and ignorant op-
ponent of the National Board of Health.
He cannot hope, therefore, for Southern
votes AZ candidate for the Speakership.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
DIRECT WAR TAXES.
Claims OF Owners Of Land Sold During
the Late War Now Be-
ing Paid.
Circular Relative to Stamped Bank
Checks aHd Drafts-The Star-Route
Trial-CapitaI Points.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-One year sgo to.
day the frat S sr-route trial began, and this
mOrnisg Merrick entered on the fifth day of
ais argument IN the present case. He again
accured John Dorsey Of perjury, and said
| sfidsvits had been accepted when be was
neither contractor nor sub-contrsctor. He
made them in blank to be filled by another
conapirator ard changed as circumstances
might demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
ALABAMA LAND CASES.
a REEEARISG GRAINED IN THE NATTER OF
THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA ROAD.

4 kEHEARLAG GRANTED IN THE NATTER OF
THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA ROAD,
WAsHIEeToS, June 1.-Upon the applica-
ton OF the Governor of Alabama, tn. Secre-
tary Of the Interior has consented TO allow =
rehesring OF the laudgrant case of the Ala
bana and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
in which there is 3 difference Of opinion with
regard to the intent and effect of the granting
act. Secretary Teller rendered decision in
this case on the 21ot OF last December, but
as the Legislature Of Alabama does not agree
with his Interpretation of the law, and as
the case is an important one, he expresses
an entire Willingness to hear further arsu-
meut in order that the State be fully satiIf cd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02


NEW YORK, June New York, 13; De.
troit,7.
Fort WAYNE, June Fort Wayne, 3;
Quincy l.
Richmond, 4.
PROVIDENCE, June 1,-Providencs 7;
Cleveland, 8.
COLUMBUS, O., June 1.-Columbus, 5;
Brooklyn, 4.
EAST SAGINAW, MIeH, June bay City,
9; Saginaw, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-SullivAH, the
pugilist, pitching. Athletic, Is; picked nine,
2. Chicagos, 10; Philsdeiphia, l.
Fort WAYNE June 1.-The second teet OF
lighting baseball grounds with the Jenny
electric light was u ade tonight with hxteen
burners. II proved the practicsbility OF
playing baseball at night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

EVANGELIST MOODY declares that the
summer is the best time OF all to evauEelize
the masses, the preachers bsins away in the
country or abroad, and The Isymen having
the field to themselves. Is this sly dig at
the clergymsD4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

An Immigration Society has been organ
lied by colored residents of Stockton, Cal.
The society has for its object the bringing Of
negroes from the Southern States to the Pa
cifc coast. The men are for farm laborsrs,
and the women for house servants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
WAR TAXES.
CLAIMS OF THE ORIGINAL OWNERS OF LAND
SOLD DURING THE WAR NOW BEING PAID.

CLAIMS OF THE ORIGINAL OWNERS OF LAND
SOLD DURING THE WAR NOW BEING PAID.
WASHINGTON, June Ion the 5th of
August, 1861, the Congress of the United
States passed an act levying direct tax Of
S20,G00,000 upon the States snd Territories.
The act provided particularly for the assess
ment and levy OF the tax on all lands in the
States aud for collecting it by officers OF the
United Statea, directing that an officer should
eudeavor in the first instance to collect the
TAX from perso0s at their dwellings il prac-
ticible, and that II not paid it should be CD
tanned by disire-s aud sale of personal prop
erty; if the persGni whose land, here assessed,
could not be found and there was no personal
property it provided that it should be made
ny public sale of so much of the land as
shoud be necessary to satisfy taxes due
together with sn addition of twenty per cent.
The act further authorized each State to
assume, assess, collect and pay over all or
any portion OF the tax apportionea 10 it.
In June 1852, Congress passed another act
entitled, "An act for the collection of direct
taxes in the insurrectionary States, etc" /"
which provided mode of collecting a tax,
EheIe, by reason Of iusurrection or rebellion,
the civil authority of The government of the
United States was go obstructed that the
provisions of the act Of August 5, 1861,
could not be pesceably executed.
This act omitted any provision Of an
aseum piion by any Of the States in rebellion,
of any Of the taxes apportioned to them.
The United States Supreme Court in the case
IF Turner Us. Smith, IA Wallace, p. 553,
held that this latter sct YVES a new law for
assessment aud collection of the amounts
spporiIoned 10 the States which we're in
insurrecuon."
number of the Northern States assumed
the appointment and paid il, and nearly
all of them collected and paid over the
amounts respectively assessed against them.
In several of the Southern S;ales when the
United States army got possession of terrific
ry, assessments we're made and real estate
sold 10 satisfy the taxes. In many instances
he property sold for more than the costs,
sut ihe whole proceeds of the sales we're
turned isto the Treasury.
Tns Supreme Court soms time since. 10 a
csss brought by appeal from the United
States Circuit Court al Little Rock, decided
hat ths Origins owners we're entitled to the
surplus proceeds OF sales, and Congress at the
lAsi session appropriated $4,000 for THU
purpose. Many of these claims are now beips
paid.
Tne amount appropriated TO Tenuesse,
vas S667 49S Of which a400,94 as was col
lecled and paid into the Treasury. Some
thing in the nature of syndicate has beer
formed, composed chiefly of gentlemen from
Northern States, who will ssk Congress Il
repay ali the amount collected. Many of th
States have appointed sgents to rePresen
taeir interests aud great confidence is ex
pressed ia favorable action by Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

The R.v. Blatherskits Cook, of Boston,
who goes about the country peddling cultchs,
had row in a Chicago holel last Wednes-
day night, aud was goiog TO fight. "In a
fair 6Ght," said ne, 81 can knock that man 10
pieces" He grew more valiant still, and
declared alter a little that he could thrash
Ave such men az Gill;" The New York Sun
is anxious that the mill should come of in
Madison Square Garden in Ns1 York. The
luminary sa,s that the Gsht would draw a
bigger crowd than ever went 20 hear the
Rev. Js lecture. WhA, is better, the San
will do the advertising free. Did 10 learn
this sort OF thing from tae Bdddhists and
Brahmins to whom he not long ago ieetursd
in India?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
"a Produes, Groceries. Efs-, TO be Mad
by the Following Merchants Ex.
change Comnittess.

President John K. Speed, of the Memphis
Merchant Exchange, has made the follow
ing appointments 10 serve on Quotation
coIn mttees for the month of June:
Grecesies and Frovisions-F. N. White
chairman; John Poeton, Marx Clarke and
John R Pepper
ROdsee---A. W. NsEsom, chairman, and
Louis Erb.
Fotr.-J. A. Wigs, chairman, and San
Phillips.
Grdin.-D. c. McDougal, chairman, and
W. J. Chase.
Cotton Seed Msai-Joau W. WayHe.burg
chsirnan; B. T. Halter and F. W. Brode.
Cotton Ssed OH-Henrv A. NuIjaIIy. chair
man; Z 6. Lsrting azd Ed. N. Durham.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
The Iron strike at Ci.einna,t ypa.s

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The manufacturers
say the irou s,IiSe here is ended; that SOON
as the fires can be started work will pro
coed. Inc workmen did not insist on Sc
yesterday, but rsceded to S. 80, but th,
M anui aeturers held the ground that their
sgreement with the men to abide by the
Pittsburg adjustment prscluded them from
all negotiation. There has been yet no for.
NAL meet lg Of workmen, ner formal mott cc
to msnufs cturer', but all assume that worl
will be re umed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHToN BEACH, June Ia good at
tendance at the track to-day to nitners the
five races set down for the second days pro.
grsmms. The track was in good condition,
the racing spirited, and the speculation fully
up to the Brighton Beach standard. Minch,
Blenheim, Boccacio, Lsraminta and Ranger
were the winners,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

A COMMITTEE Of the New York Gotten
Exchange recommends that sone plan be
adopted by which cotton, once delivered and
clsssed, should, upon all subsequent deliv-
erica on contract, be deliverable upon ths
same classification.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

YoUNGsTowN, O., June The rolling mill
proprietors OF rne Mahonlug Valley will all
siEn The sale OF last year, aud work will De
continued without interruption after next
Monday, with the exception of Brownell
Bsnneli & Co., who will close down for ten
days 10 take sccount of stock. There is great
rejoicing here amoug the 1000 mill employees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

HE Boston Post remarks that Eli Perkins
requshed the press to qnit referring to him
as jackass and liar and they did, and
since then he has sunk from exalted celebrity
to an obscurity rivaling that of Mrs. II sye,'s
husband
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
'ilden rss.rdsd thare?n
FORTUNES FAVORITES.
Who They Are, where They Live. and "a
what Extent She Blesses Then-The
Wonderful Record of the
Past Year.

A partial list of the prizes above $1,000
paid by the Louisiana State Lottery Compa
ny during the year ending April, 1888, to
gether with the names and addresses given tc
the Company by the holders, emitting thcst
who have requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the
Offices of the Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

The New York Herald asks: "Why should
not North and South unite upon a common
decoration day, in which no brave soldier's
grave shall be without tokens of admiration
and sympathy" And we anz1er the South
il Willing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

IHE VickSburg Herald says truly thst in
the defeat of Malone in Virginia Gep. CbaI.
merS can read his own fate whenever he shsl
elect to appear before the psopl. Of Missis.
slpPi to seek Viudication at their hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

Bay View, H., near Milwaukee, owned by
the North Chicago Roiling-Mill Company,
and the mills Of The Calur1et Iron and Steel
Company, South Chicago. Both shut down
last night, throwing in the aggregate 1000
men out Of work. Both will probably re-
sume work in few days.