davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23

FIRE AT PERKINsvHLE-About mid
night ON Saturday, the 18th inst, the
blacksmith shop belonging to Joseph
Chaput, near Black river bridge, was
discovered to be in flames, and in a short
time was burned to the ground. insur-
ance on shop 5000, on tools 5000, which
will nearly cover the loss. 1t was a
very still night, otherwise the Hawk S
Mountain House, owned by Samuel
Wilton, would have been in great dan
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23
DRAUGHT OF THE MEADOW
KING MOWER, 125 POUNDS.

At public trial Of Mowers, held July ID, 1870 on
the Ward Cotton Farm, in the town OF Hartland VT
under the management Of II. G. Wheeler, Esq, Of
White River Junction. Vt. the MEADOW KING Nov
Err received the award of best mourning under dFdHgh
q l25 pounds, while the other competing mowers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23

This was indicated by the dynamometer furnished
reported by the Agent of the Kniffen Moving Ma
chine Company. The Judges were Messrs. Gales.
james Leonard and j. 5. Marcy. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23

Use THE GEM STOVE POLISH. Sold
ObyF. p. Hadey. Bellows Falls. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-23

TO every Farmer in Windham and Windsor Countie.
L and Sullivan and Cheshire Counties II G that
wants a MOVING MACHINE this season | will
ask you to call and see the
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25

TIE usual religious notices OF Sunday services at
the Second Parish. High Street, State Street. LIST
Baptist and Plymouth Churches have been with
drawn but the services continued in the church
Mt the usual hours the Sabbath by their re-
spectve pastors.
SECOND ADVENT MFETINo,-Union al-ELer
A. Ross will preach tomorrow. al
a SEcoND Advent HALL-Preaching Tomorrow by
p. 7. Emery. Seats free.
.SPIRITUALIsTs-Copgres Hall ,-Conference at
O'clock P. n. All are Invited
SPIRrTuALIsrs.-Receptio Hall. City Building
are invited. frf@ fe3a'aa+
CosaREss srHEnrME. cHuRcH.-Prayer meet
ing A n: Preaching at 1os. Sunday School at
Prayer meeting, r N. All are invited. g
PINE STREET M. 3. .CHURcH.-Love-feast at o
o. Preaching at 10 1-2 a. m. ard pm.
Chestnut St. 1ssry this saturday eveaing at att S1-a
O'clock. II, r1s gt q ~ - =
PREsLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
Strssts.-Religious services tomorrow: Sunday
school at 2 p m. Preaching at p. m. SUNDAY
Sc Dol Concert att A CO lection for the Widows
Invited.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-PreacLing at
o'clock r. NJ, BY the Pastor, Rev. A. H. Wright
riaysr Meeting az u p. M. sabbath School at l02
VIII preach in the Temple on High Street at 1U}o'
clock; IN answer to the question, "Who is Mi,
Cuat Tue 0Iedt rTnce,IoIeColu IN DANIEL ana
Rev. Iii, Evening lecture in the Vestry at o'clk,
same SUBJECT continued. ,
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. A. H.
Wright will preach at 10 1-2 q. m. aud p. m.
- SECOND UNIvERsALIsT SOCIETY. -Putnam's
Hall India St-Sunday School at 1890 a. m. No
services in the afternoon. tr- -.r
7. NJ. G. ASSOCIATION, Hall and Free Reading
Room Cor. Congress and Casco streets, Social Meet
Ing this Saturday evening. at IL o'clock. Young
people and strangers especially invited. All are
welcome. .zI 4la-1tk
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL-Locust st.-Sabbath
School Prayer Meeting at 2.15; Sabbath School at 8
+. N. Preaching and rayer Meeting at o'clock.
Prayer Meeting every FRIDAY evening. All are
sordially invited. Seats Tree.
MISSION CHAPEL, behring's Bridge.-Sunday
school every Sunday at II P. M. All very cordi-
ally invited to attend.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL. corner of May and Danforth
Streets Sabbath School at 13O r. M. All are cordi-
ely invited. Seats 1ree.
sci CAsCo STREET FREE BAPTIST CHURcH-Preach-
+ ing tomorrow at 10S o'clock A. M. and o'clock p.
M ny the Pastor, Rev. A. A. Smith. Sabbath School
will be held at the close Of the morning The
puolc are invited. M
BETHEL CHURCH. 81 Fore Street.-Services Sab
bath a. m, at 1880 O'Clock; p. m. at and o'clock.
Communion service the first sabbath p. m. of each
/. month. Also. meetings Monday an Thursday
evenings ~ O'clock All from the sea and land are
cordially invited. -rr-.r
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
Correspondence.

To the Editor Of the Press.
Will you allow me thus publicly to assure
the ''individuap-M Shaw-who very kindly
without rehearsal, rang the Crier's bell for me
at the Concert last Monday night, that so far
from his performance, being annoying to me
as stated in the Advertiser last Tuesday, lin
connection with very fattering notice of my
singins). was entirely satisfied with his
instrumental iaterludes'' on the bell, and was
quite obliged to the gentleman for his assist
ance; though since the Advertiser says there
would have been LESS laughter" had it been
otherwise done, I feel we both owe an apology
to the public for having between us rendered
pie laugh! leave Mr.. Shaw to Iplead his own
cause, but for myself, can only promise that
viii in future, endeavor to sing amusing songs
with more soemnity. Allow me to add that
Inc oeii oollgato lit may as well be llled that,
as an instrumental interlude,") was far less
'annowing" to me, than having, in my capaci.
ty OF teacher and choir singer, to sing some
times from five to eight hours day-(not rest
ing even on Sunday roughing it in all kinds
OF weather-thus catching colds and coughs
SO trying to a singer, until-as was the. case last
Monday have to sing in public INST out of
the doctors hands, and find myself then far
more severely criticised than those singers who
have not to earn a livelihood py teaching and
can live life Of ease. In conclusion, while
thanking the public for its generous greeting
10 stranger and the press generally think
our musicians will be charmed to fnd there
- q new era in music-for if we can have Gas the
Advertiser says) 'piansismo strains" in COM
ic songs. why not Introduce Maestoso recita-
tiUe, observing the Mordente Grupsetto- porta-
naento and Abandonatemente passages. This
would decidedly be effective in comic songs
with Staccato or pichettate accompaniment Of
Ha! Ha! Has! econ energia) by the audience.
Yours very truly,
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25

Two MONTHS FREE.-Ne,r Volume, Neao
Type and Enlargement, aoith No Increase of
Price.-THE PORTLAND TRANSCRIPT
begins its XXXVth Volume in the week ending
April LIST, greatly enlarged. With a new and
commodious office, new machinery, and new
type throughout, and with all the facilities for
making this Favorite Family Paper increasing
ly attractive to all classes of readers its publish
ers are sure their efforts to please the public
will be more than ever successful. The increase
of size will be equal to about sixteen of its pres
ent columns This gives room for More Stories.
Full Market Reports, and Marine List, and
more extended News Department and Agricul-
tural Miscellany. With the new volume will
begin the publication Of serit of Original
Tales; also Stories translated expressly for the
Transcript from the French and German. The
offer of Taoo Months Free, holds good to the
middle of April, to all new subscribers who
send 80 90 insadvance. Specimens sent free.
Those who call for specimens of the paper in its
enlarged form, will be served as soon as the
FIRST number of the new volume is issued. Sub
scriptions received for six or three months.
All the leading periodicals of the country fur
nished at the lowest club rates. Address Ell
WELL PICARD & Co., PORTLAND, MAINE.
Feb "a d2t&w4t
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25


the centennial anniversary Of the birth of Sill
Walter Scott, on the 9th of August next will
not be 'allowed to fall through, but that the
city will join with the st. Andrews Society in
fitting and appropriate ceremonial.
The ST. Andrew, one of the freight steamers
of the Allan Line arrived yesterday.
Coal is selling at $12 ton in this city, but
coke remains asst has been.
The well.known Collegan will case has been
remanded to the Probate Court for final allow
ance and the will has been entered of record,
and the estate devised under it will soon be
finally settled mp.
The Haydn Association is arranging to pro-
cure superior piano forte. The friends the
association are subscribing very literally for
honorary. me mberships at S. each, annually, to
aid in this object. ye
Mr.. John NJ. Fluent is pursuing very lib
eral policy in regard to tue temporary leasing
of his beautiful hall.
A singular but unprecedented larceny was
committed yesterday. A firm in Market
Square had a sign painted on one Of their door
posts. Soon after the job was flushed gen.
tleman was observed leaning against the post.
When he left the sign was gone but it was re-
marked that traveller had on the back OF his
coat the word "crockery. % -
The deputy marshals yesterday seized a
small quanty of liquor in the shop on the cor
ner OF Milk aud Silver streets, kept by Miss
Haggett and John Bolton.
A family residing on Mayo street were rob-
bed last Monday night of their entire "wash''
which they had left out to dry. sir
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25

WEsTBRooK SEMINARY.-The examination
exercises at this well known institution during
the last three days have been of very inter-
esting character. The high reputation which
this excellent academy has gained throughout
the State, was fully sustained and vindicated
on this occasion In all the various depart
ments of study, from the simplest English
branches, to the most complex and difficult
elements of classical and mathematical lore,
the most careful research, and knowledge was
apparent in the recitations of the several
classes. In the department of English ltcra
ture, a thorough and complete understanding
of the subject, was displayed. Where all did
so WE'LL is would be individious to particular
ize, and suffice it to say that the friends of this
institution, need have no fears as to Its present
success or future prosperity. II is well deserv-
ing OF the confidence and respect in which it is
held; and under the charge Of the present eff
fcient Principal, Rev J. c. Snow, it bids fair
to continue an honor to the State and to the
religious denomination of which it is the rep
resentative. ,. si.l f.is r4.slt
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
MASSACHUSETTS,.
A GANG OF cousrrnrrrrp,. So,

a GANG OF CorETERFETrERs BROKEN Ur.
BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Col. Whitley. chief Of the
secret service division, has bsen in this civ
several days past engaged in the arrest of .
notorious gang of counterfeiters who maaa
their headquarters in Boston, but dealt in
counterfeit money in various parts of Nam
England. Three of the ringleaders wers tab "
into custody this evening. They gave thsir
names as Everett I. Ober. Dedbam. Mass
John Hovey, New Salem, N H., and James
McDermott, Manchester, N. II. The last
named are retail dealers and showers. while
Obcr is charged with the graver offence OF man
utacturing bogus money and dealer in it at
Wholesale
Detectives traced his operations throughout
New England along the Canada line and have
been on his track for several months until they
fastened several heavy transactions upon him.
A large amount of cOunterfeit stamps of the
Stanton head Issue were captured and proved
to be excellently we'll executed, being printed
on paper stamped in such manner as to imi-
tate the fibre now used by the government for
printing genuine issues. Besides this there
were several hundred dollars of counterfeit $40
notes on the Westchester Co. Bank of New
York taken. This arrest will break up the
England Wv
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
FOREIGN.
Il Treaty of Peace Sfgsaed'
The Leading Terms
THE PRUssIANs NOT TO ENTER
PARIS.


LONDON, Feb 24-Bismarck hints at the
restoration OF the Paris impOst of two hundred
millions of francs il no hostile manifestations
are made during the passage of the Germa MS
through that city. The Assembly will be con-
vened on Friday or Saturday this week. Bis
marck, at the request of Theirs, has ordered a
cessation OF the acquisitions upon the inhabi-
tants OF all sections, and declared all contribu-
tons levied since the 28th of January to be
deducted from the French indemnity.
Theirs and his colleagues were TO leave Paris
Tor Bordeaux on Thursday, and will confer
with the Assembly on Friday, and return to
Paris on Saturday, where they will have de-
clslve interview with Bismarck. General
Pieuhoet has been ordered to dissolve the Gar
lbaldlan corps and to dis5and the free corps
under his command. All the conditions of
peace are now settled except that of money.
The Germans demand two milliards of tbalers,
while France has offered to pay one milliard.
The Germans have allowed seven hundred and
nifty milliards for acquisitions and fines and the
debt of Alsace and Lorraine, but hold out for
one and quarter milliards A friendly ar
rangement is anticipated. a...4z
THE TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.
LONDON, Feb PA 80 P. M-The treaty of
peace was signed at Versailles to-day by
Theirs and Bismarck, Some details are yet
unarranged, but all will be finally settled to-
morrow. France pays to Germany three hun
dred and twenty millions of thale-s. Alsace
and Lorraine, including the cities of Metz and
Nancy, are coded to the Germans. The Ger
man army will not enter Paris. Emperor
William leaves on Monday for Berlin.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Baron Lisgor, Governor-G General of Canada.
has been appointed Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Cavon, Ireland.
A crowded meeting was held in London last
evening in favor of the disestablishment of The
Church of England.
The smallpox is still increasing at Liverpool.
THE RESUMPTION OF HosTILITIEs ANNOUNCED
VERSAILLES, Feb. 24-Paris is quiet. Theirs
is expected here to-day. The Department of
Calvades has been placed under command of
the Government. Gen Bismarck has doubts
OF the conclusion of peace at this time. France
has asked for DroOpgation of the armistice
Hostilities will be renewed at mid night of the
18th. The guns Of the forts have been turned
toward Paris. A long conference was held
to-day. .-i.. 1880, s" af n
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED BY
THE HOLY SEE. Gas III
BORDEAUX, Feb. "a Official advices have
been received from Rome containing the for
NAL recognition by the Holy Father and the
Papal See of the new French government.
The Pope also sends the kindest assurances of
good will and friendship toward the French
nation, with hopes for their success and pros
perity under the newly appointed admins
tration. go q =
{f5 Germany.
BREMEN, Feb. "a "A. teiesraphic order re.
ceived from Versailles directs the immediate
liberation OF all French hostages A
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
Superior Court.

CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-W. f. Reeves vs.. Edwin llsey. Action
ON sccount annexed. Plaintiff was o sutler in the
18th Maine Volunteers stationed at Sa vannal Ca,
and between March 18th, 1865, and April, 1866, sup
piled ono Hodgdon, caterer for the m SIS OF which
defendant was member with goods to the amount
of&2l8.40. Plaintiff swore that before he let Hodg-
don have the goods, the plaintiff agreed to be re-
sporsbls for them and that he gave credit to Isley
and no one else
Defendant denied that he ever had any of the
goods sued fer, and denied that he ever agreed to
become responsible Tor them.
Verdict Tor plaintiff tor S293.2e.
Verril. Bradbury.
4.s Moore.
Mary W. Merrill VS.. George W. Cushman, Benz
pass. Plaintiff alleges that defendants uplawfully,
nogligsntly and carelessy built and maintained an
awning upon and over the sidewalk in front OF store
numbered 266 on Congress street, in such danger
Gus aud unlawful manner that plaintiff on the 10th
Of August, 1866 while passing said store, struck
by board thrown from this awning by reason Of a
Transfers cart striking it, that she sustained there
by great bodily injury; that by means Of said injury
her eyesight totally and permanently destroyed
Plaintiff first brought her action against the city
Of Portland in the District Court of the United States
and recovered verdict, which was set aside by the
Supreme Court Of the United States, on the ground
that the city was not liable.
The damages claimed in this case are $50, 900.
A. Merrill. 81 A. A. Strout.
g. r. Talbot. Howard b Ceavea.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
Brief JOilinxs.

Steamer Austrian, Capt. Wyle, will sail
for Liverpool this afternoon. Mails close at
the post-ofice at 2 P. M.
We return our thanks to the Haydn Associa-
ton for rehearsal tickets for the coming sea
sou. There is no reason why the society should
not continue to prosper, and to greater de-
gree this year than before, since the members
are now well aware of their power and capaci-
ties through continued acquaintance and
greater knowledge of each others ability, and
their new quarters are much more comfortable
and appropriate.
Halves & Cragin have received from the pub
fishers Oliver Ditson & Co., of Boston, Hen
sells life Of Gottschalk, most interesting his
tory of the great pianist carefully compiled
from information furnished by his sisters and
also by his most intimate friends.
The Portland Band will give another Of their
delightful promenade concerts at Lancaster
Hall tonight
Ten boys were discharged cured from the
Reform School the other day.
The State street church have raised their
contribution OF $400-to the Second Parish
e church fund to $500.
A meeting OF the directors of the Maine Cen
trail and Belfast and Moosehead Lake rail-
roads took place at the Falmouth Hotel YES.
terday afternoon. 5,oat -s..H
A lady's brooch was found at the Basin yes.
terday afternoon. The owner can recover il
by calling at the editorial rooms of the PRESS
A bill sticker pays for the use of the fence
on Middle street, around the Wood Hotel
$12o per year.
In cleaning out the suction hose of th
steamer Machigone skeleton of a trout wa
found in good state of preservation.
las It is said that the Drummer Boy" is onl,
played as it should be in this city. That i
what the owners of the copyright say.
Mr.. Levi Weymouth, an aged and worthy
citizen, formerly master of the Aims House
and more recently member Of both branches
Of our city government low lies at the poin
Of DEATH
WI. :. Milton Hall, formerly of Portland and
NAIVE OF Great Falls Village, Gorham, ha.
80 appointed Principal of a gramma,
$500. " - WIN salary o.
~ Mr. VIM Scallan, the well.known loo oo.
AmedIan, and an established por,Iond -.
swimming fresh laurels by bis ad mir.i A ;n.
sopstion Of Harry wall,nsford." in p .h,
Drummer Boy
We trust that the proposed celebration q
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25

The DRUMMER BoY.-City Hall was filled
last evening with delighted and enthusiastic
audience, good portion of the number being
citizens from out of town. Every seat in The
spacious hall was filled and many gentlemen
took standing situations. The play went Of
handsomely, the machinery to raise the scenes
working very smoothly. The interest in this
drama seems to increase with every represen-
tat.on. Those who witnessed it when it was
performed here some months since are as eager
to see it now, with the enlarged sta &c, new
aud beautiful scenery and other Improvements
as they were then. 1t will BE- performed this
evening and we repeat our advice to all who
wish to see it, to secure reserved seats early at
the store of Mr.. j. +. Land, corner of Federal
and Exchange streets.
There is some talk about repeating the drama
two evenings next week. Full particulars
will be given in our issue of Monday,
Acc1DENr.-As MIS-. Chamberlain of Cape
Elizabeth was on her way from her daughters
residence oE Winter street in this city to the
CITY Hall on Thursday night, to witness the
spectacle of "The Drummer Boy" her foot
slinned at the corner of Pine and Congress
streets. and she fell, fracturing her wrist. She
was taken into DR.. Ludwig's, who ascertained
it was what is called, we believe, coolies frac-
urea very serious injury. She is doing well
The CHRISTIAN Observation-Disclosures IN
quiry has been made of late in private circles
as to the status of the new Portland fraternity
or Christian Union. And we are enabled TO
say that rooms have been secured in Cashman
Block, and that the Union will soon be heard
from officially. 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
Demesiic Marlxe,.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-cottou In tair demand sales
1 ~ 6aies; Middhug npands l5ac. Fioau-sales
q g 40; Southern se5 is. Wheat e Better
! 90 g 624; new Winter lied and Amber Western
So9 6S. Corn shade frmer and more doing
SAFES safes ~ Ooo BUSH new mixed Western IS a $50.
nrmer ;new mess 70 rs ~ 50; old do 81 so a Il rs
prime ~ oe9is 50. Lard shaae trmer at l2f0i3lc.
Wniskey more active; Western Tree siIa92c. Rics
quiet; Carolina Isle Sugar dull; Muscovaao 9lc
s ss t. soSa 1s ming No Dutch
IurIentine quiet at SAC. Rosn quiet at GO "a IS
ol strained. Petroleum-crudc aim at i5c; refined
du,l at ~. Tal,ow steady at 81 q &c. D
Freehts to Liverpool more active. Cotton per sail
q 1-l6di Corn ID; Wheat Cd. - go '''
UHIoAa0, Feb; 24-Flour steady; No. Spring at
Sslt e $50. Wheat active at i21t a 22s seller
zsst Farley dal At ssc hie1 Wines active at sSs
for IRON bo lnd. Mess Pork at Fl s7t sd. Lard a.
,oi dressed hogs quiet at 7Og II. Cattle dull
kecelpls-3ooo bbls. -four, %. 900 busb. wheat A
v Sasn ee1n bush oa,s, 90 bush. rye 5000
Shipments-3000 bbls. -four, - bush. wheat Q :
ooo bush. com, 5000 oats 1000 rye and 10000 hogs
GiS05SS Sai Feb 24.Mess Pork 90 90. Lard
@ me- tyr clear rib loi;, for clear sizes Escon,
IorshSuders. lie clear rib sides and NE ior
GEAR sides. Whisky duh aid lower. .gI = i
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 24.-Flour steady. Wheat ad-
Yal c.hg with tar dem and; No. Amber 1 3d. Corn
| advancing High mixed Sc; low SIC Oats active
EE,G ,RLEANs, Feb. 24.-Cotton firm; Middlin,
| SAVANNAH, Feb. 24.-Cottop 10 fir demand
Adding uplanas 14ac. rIEtr- =
GLoUcEsTER, FEB. 23,-(Wish Market l-G,orye,
souish-A few good tares have arrived The pre sen
nna ors daes OF round at &c Y per cwt in ship
esa ! s2@ss Frs. %si a. snsr.
fna. sol, n
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
co Nj Nj II RCIAa.

Receipts by Railrsods aud Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAlLwAY-l9o cans milk cars
shook; 100 bbls -four. car spool stuff, do apples
do laths do seed, do oats, do starch. do pota-
Mes Mes 90 hogs do bark, IT do sundries shipment
rope cars seed, do lard, do -four, is do lumber.
MAIN, MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-7O cases mdse. 4S
bbls apples, SO pkgs sundiiss ~
PORTLAND = KENNEBEc RA1LRoAp-1 car box
shocks, do boards, 10 furniture stock, trunks
LOCUS. cases 90, casks m Use, bales goods 81 car
cars -four tor Boston. A'aSe' ~
STEAa III MONTREAL FROM BosToN-2o bales
oakum ~ 6os tar, 200 do flour, boxes tin 81 ceis
cordage, 200 casks nails 20 bdls ared PAPER hbas
nns ss Sba. eass, shoes T. jars snuff coils lead
preparation, 10 cases mdse. 10 bales domest rs. rs
Doxe' oranges 10 bbls rum Is M do beer, 5D Ibis
nork, hhds hams, n pkss tin, casks sheen skins.
u bales feathers, 10 ives, lao pigs to order; for
Canada and up country. piano iorte, bbis dye-
stuff, IN bdls lea her. bale WOOL organ As bars
ION, 14o bdls tides, casks soda ash, 10 bags dive
Wool l5 a1,e-, 100 bils phosphate Of lime, sew
ing machine, Md molosses, bark MILL casks dive
stLfs, 100 pigs to order. " 'A' - uye
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25

new YORK. Feb. "a uornino.-Gold opened at
change 1u9s q 1lOa.
ISs follow ing are the forenoon quotations of South
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24-The coal operators
to-day adopted an address to the public, giving
detailed account of the troubles which ex-
lists between the Workipgmen's Benevolent
Association and themselves. They refute
what they style the systematic misre.p-
resentation of the officers of that associa-
ton and express the hope that the workmen
Will decline to accept tn, basis to be offered
them tomorrow, which is embodied in the res
olutlons adopted yesterday. The operators be-
lieve the acceptance of these terms will obviate
many difficulties heretofore experienced, and
insure steady supple of coal at fair prices.