davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
nROBATE CoURTs-Until further no

ties, the Probate Courts for Washington District
Will be held at the Office In Montpelier, TUESDAY OF
each waok. All letters Qn business connected with the
oGke should be addressed 70 the undersigned at Mont
psecmber l, 1870, 1Q '''f'i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
STATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier In said district
On the 9th day OF January, A. D. 1871.
Josiah Wood Administrator OF tho estate OF Abrab IN
Wood late of Narshheld IN said district deceased IRE
ent' his administration account for examination aud
allowance, and makes application for decree OF dis
buton and partition OF the of said deceased
Nhcr-upon, IL Is ordered by said Court that said
count and said application be referred session there
Of 10 be held at the Probate Office In said MONTPELIER
the lst day OF January, A, D. isI for hearing and
decision thereon And II IS further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all Interested BY publication
u the same three weeks successfully In the Vermont
Waterman state Journal, newspaper published al
Montpelier, previous TO said time appointed for hearing
that they may appear at said time and place. show
cause any they may have why said account should moi
be allowed and such decree made.
By the COurt.-Attcst,
625t HARVEY TILDEN Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

" 10 K IS
+ l. OIL AL Gun DE
For 1871.
the FIRST EDIrioN OF OSE HUNDRED AND Fury
THOUSAND CorfEs Of T,cls Illustrated Cafaogs oil Sseds
and Floral Guide, Is published and ready to send out
100 pages and an Engraving Of almost every desirable
Flower and Vegetable. 1t is elegantly printed ON fine
tinted paper illustrated with Three Hundred nne Wood
Engrayings and Two beautiful
CoLORED PLATES.
The most beautiful and the most Instructive Floral Guide
published. GERMAN EDITION published, in all
other respects similar to the English.
Sent free to ali my customers Of 1870 rapidly us pos
sibe, without application Sent to all Others who order
them for TES CENTS, which is not half the cost
Address
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, y. Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
tIIOIRs
NEW YORK SAFETY STEAM POW.

- ~ iO'N b4Ai III Dibhh Nv .
~ Err co. Steam Engines with and without cut
oil and Sectional Safety steam Boilers, built In 0unut-
ties by special machinery. send tor circular, Court
landt st., \. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
A GENTSl READ THIsl

n WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF 81
per week and expenses ALLOW large oommlss on
sell our new and wonderful Inventions Address
NJ. WAGNER CO., Marshall, Mich.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
9 gqgqqqqqq qQg

4 lHhlSllAN STANDARD opposes sects
~ and advocates Primitive Christianity. Bat and
chsapssf Family Weekly pages is columns Edited
by Elders Isaac EaRErr and J. 3. LAMAR. Only s. "a
year Specimens Jree r. W. CARROLL6 CO. Pubs.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
PRESS REPORTS.

CONCORD, March lathe election in the
State OF New Hampshire for Governor Railroad Com
missioner three Congressman, and members OF the
Legislature took place to-day. The Republicans sup
ported James Pike and the Democrats James A. Weston
for Governor Up to O'Clock this evening the election
returns showed large Democratic gains, and the election
OF Weston possible II not probable Bell Democrat, is
elected TO Congress in the lid District.
Manchester gives Pike 1910, and Weston 1703 against
last year: stearns Rep) 1891 Pedel (Den), 9O9 and
1865, and Bell (Deml, 1.794.
Plymouth gives Pike 122, and Weston 25 last year It
gave Stearns 14l, Bede 1877, and Flint 5s
Warner gives Pike 16, and Weston $50; last year IL
gave Stealns 1873, Bedel 22i, and Flint i9.
FOrty-eight towns heard from foot up: Pike, 1921
Weston, e.O64; and Cooper labor Refoml, 100.
THIRD DISPATCH
Hillsboro gives Pike 19 and Weston 24 Last year il
gave Storms lt9, Bede DOG, and Flint 81.
Andover gives Pike 49, Weston 22s; last year-Stearns
Hopkinton gives Pike DAT, Weston 23l last year
Stearns 259 Bedel 173, and Flint 81.
The result in these towns, representing different sec
tons, shows Democratic gains all over the state
Returns from "a towns foot $40 net Democratic gain
aud 60 towns show Pike to he 100 ahead Of Weston
The complexion Of the House is not yet determined.
but the prospect il the Senate will be Democratic owing
TO the large Democratic gains in Grafton County
The Republicans fear the defeat of Gen Griffin in the
Hid Congress District But few returns OF his vote,
however, have yet been received.
FOURTH DISPATCU
Returns from los towns give Pike 1901 Weston Is 22o
Cooper 2l9; scattering 16 The Republican loss is 25
Weston in these towns falls 1877 short of a majority.
The vote Of Concord Is as follows Pike, 1421; WESTON
l30. Last year 1t gave Storms l4i2 Bede, ass; and
Flint, $685.
Nashua gives Pike $685. Weston Last year it gave
stearns 1882 Bedel, 6ls; and Flint, los.
following ticket for State officers and Con-
gressmeD, which seems to have been elected-a Demo
Gratis
Gopernor-James A. Weston.
Railroad CoDsDltssiOHer-David Gilchrist
Congress-, Ellery A. Hibbard III, Samuel N. Bell
III, Hosea W. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.

JULES FAVRE PROTESTING AGAINST FURTHER
GERMAN REQUIsITIONS-THE EX-EMPEROR
In ROUTE TO 'ENGLAND-TRADE REYIYING.
LONDON. Tuesday. March IA, 1871.
NJ Jules Favre has gone to the headquarters of the
Emperor William at Ferrieres, to protest against the
acquisitions still levied by the Germans in some por
tons of France.
1t is said that the eX-Emperor Napoleon passed
through Veryiers Belgium, to-day, on his way to
Chiselhurst
Trade at Rouen is revvng, and purchases of cot
ton tissues have commenced The German military
authorities have billeted large numbero Of additional
troops upon the inhabitants of Rouen because of the
general display of emblems of mourning during
viss~ set lso, German Iorccs vity.
Baron Won Arnim and Herr dc Balan, the latter
German Minister to Belgium, have been appointed
by the Germans to participate in the Peace Conyen-
ton at Brussels.
The Marquis de Bonneville, lately French Minister
to Rome, has been appointed Minister to Vienna.
1t is rumored that all sous prettctWes are to DO
abolished throughout France.
The French troops interRed in Belgium arc now re-
turning to France, but their arms are left IN the
hands of the Belgian authorities until after the con-
clusion Of definite treaty of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
SANTO DOMINGO.
BALL GIVEN BY THE COMMISSIONERS TO THE
BRITISH AUTHORITIES IN JAMAICA.

| BALL GIVEN BY THE COMMISSIONERS TO THE
| BRITISH AUTHORITIES IN JAMAICA
KINGSTON, JAM, March IA grand ball
given board the Tennessee last night, whichlwas
attended by the notabties OF the Island The Commits
oners to-day visiting the country at the invitation
OF the authorities.
| MOVEMENTS OF THE TENNEssEE-A FAVORABLE
REPORT EXPECTED FROM sIE COMMISSION
THE TREATY SURE TO BE DEFEATED IN TIE
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-News of the arrival
OF the Tennessee at Key West expected Sunday
Monday next. She will probably remain there but a sim
gle day, for the purpose OF coalng, and will then pro-
coed The approach Of the time for the arrival Of
the Commissioners renewed speculations as to
the fate of the treaty Of annexation which 1t is under
stood will be sent to the Senate their res
port be put into type. There is but one
opinion entertained here as to the nature
OF the report which all agree will present
highly favorable account OF the Of santo Do
mngo and OF the advantages to follow its annexation,
and all calculations the final result In the Senate
based upon this superstition 1t is no longer believed
that annexation be accomplished by two-thirds
OF the Senate. The views Of Senators upon the sub
ject well known that the vote Of nearly every
one can he safely predicted. The Senate would IL full
be composed Of members, but there now seven va
cancies one OF which will be filed by
johnson OF Virginia before the question comes
up There will then be 6s Senators, 46 Of
whom would be required 10 make two
thirds vote There win be ls Ps%2eEsts as MANY
as eight Republicans vote against annexation VIII be
rejected and Senators express themselves as already
fully determined to oppose annexation ON grounds indie
pendent OF the or character OF santo DO
mingo so that the result Of the Commissioners, how
ever fayoraby may be, will not influence their con-
cluson Five other Senators counted on by the anti
annexationsts, but with less positive knowledge. The
certainty OF the defeat OF the project in the Senate has
caused some talk among its friends Of attempting the
passage of joint resolution efecting annexation by
majority vote in each House. majority in the Senate
can he depended for such resolution but there is
not the slightest for believing that II could De
passed In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

the recognized head and leader OF the insurgents
within few days nominations will be made and cleo
lions held for five members OF the Dominion House OF
Commons. rising Of the soldiers and mob Ia appre-
hended All law-abidng citizens look forward with
dread TO the h Of March, when the soldiers and schutss
party propose TO celebrate the anniversary Of SCOTS
execution. One letter says: 1--WE absolutely without
law, as the Volunteers have taken all authority into
their own hands" Another letter concludes ollows
1.-THE country people cannot visit Winnipeg without
danger OF being insued and abused by awess soldiers,
and unless an Immediate Improvement is made In the
condition OF affairs, many OF the people will abandon
their FARMS and fly for refuge 10 the American side OF
the boundary The village Of Pembina is frequently Wis
tied by parties OF drunken Volunteers who terrfy and
frequently abuse the citizens On the night Of the 2th
an American citizen named Andrew Nault was chased
across the international boundary by party OF nur
ated soldiers and, when distance this side Of the
line, was knocked down and savagey beaten by them
and left for dead. Naut Of the supporters OF
Rles Provisional Government Of last Winter which is
the reason OF the assault"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FOREIGNERS OUTRAGED IN MEXICO.

FOREIGNERS OUIRAOED IN MEAlIO'
MOB LAW IN TEHUANTEPEC-TIiE AMERICAN
CONSUL AND OTHERS TIIREATENED-FOR-
TIGNERs FLYING FOR THEIR LIyES-MINIs-
TER NELSON CHARGED WITH INTERFERENCE
IN MEXICAN ELECTIONS
MEXICO CITY, March 9.-Much excitement
prevails in the district Of Tehuanepec In consequence
NJ conspraees against the lives and properties OF for
eicners Many have fed with their families, IN order 10
save their lives leaving their property behind rosters
were affixed the houses OF Foreigners threatening the
inmates with assassination Letters from persons pres
emf confirm the statements One says: "We must abau
don the Isthmus to God and the Mexlcans" Another
SAYS: 1.-THE foreigners flying for their lives Among
the principal persons threatened are Mr. Wo the United
states Consul; Mr.. Du Bols, n citizen of the United
States; Mr.. De Gives, Frenchman and two priests
charged with appropratng the statue OF Saint vincent
their patron Saint saying that the troops carried on
the Saint The course Of the Victoria newspaper puo
shed in Oaxaca has been influential in bringing about
this state of things. Minister Nelson Is investigating
this and other matters and addresses Mr. Fish on the
subject.
The Journals in opposition 10 Juarez arc severe IN thcr
stretures on the Secretary d Legation OF the United
States here They charge him with interfering IN the
elections and intimate that his Government favors the
reelection Of Juarez and entertans designs on Mexican
territory His friends, however, vndcae hm ana deny
any interference by him whatever
The u. &. steamship Cyane, from Alaska, arrived at
sana Cruz the Pacific side, tho 18th nst To assist
In surveying the canal
Commander shufeldt has gone TO Mnatitlan.
The Mexican press feels the colonization OF
Lower California by the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

The following letter, briefly stating the
movements OF the staff OF the American Ambulance
Corps and other Americans in Paris is from clerk at
ached to the Paris agency Of Messr Bowes, Brothers
4 Co.:
PARIS. Feb. 25.-The American Ambulance is almost q
thing of the past. Most OF the patients are gon, u
most of them cured too; many OF the stan are already
nreparug 10 be or and the servants are beng us
charged. The camp will be kept open however, l9r
s,ndy and examine tho system which has given such
favorable results. ., -. o...o 4,
The houses of the Americans have all been respected
I'm paris: some few Gardes Mobile have lodged m them
occasio1ay, but actual injury has not resulted; IN
truth know OF instance where harm has Decn done.
he houses the suburbs have, Of course, shared inc
tate of AIN othcrs-been paged and sometimes burned
hope this will be an assurance TO your many TRENDS
who have hab tatiOns III Paris.
Few American ladies have thus far arrived, Dnt many
mr., expected az baggage can be got through.
Mr. Washburne has returned to Paris from VISIT nut
has been quite unwe since, not being present at the
dinner given by Col. Hoffman on the 2@1 Washngtons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
MEETING or THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

THE LIBRARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The meeting of the Bar Association last
night, contrary to expectation. very quiet. Wm NJ
Eyars the President in the chair, and the rooms
were crowded. The minutes Of the Executive Commit
tee were read showing membership of 462, general
fund Of sS26 49, literary fund Of 81 5is 90, and pay
ment on account Of mortgage of $1,000 Fourteen new
Names approved by a committee, were presented for
membership and approved. The President stated that
new subscription had been opened for further library
fund Of 5000; that the appeal had not as yet Dec
cuated generally among the Association, but that POO
had been raised among those present when the matter
Library Committee request Tor any old Volumes iaO
any member might have, useful both III ming UP IN
perfect sets on hand and available ior eASnanSSc
also reported gift from Judge Edmonds OF 20 VOL
umes OF carefully selected cases ana points. .
Mr. ROcther referring 10 the report OF INC EXecutNo
Committee, moved that no further steps NC taken s
wear for Incorporation The last Legislature had point
edy insulted them by inserting an insulting ch"hc III
the charter they had proposed, and nc saw no
for charter which would make then1 suieCt , tU h a
State, while they could go on epuly MSII
charter Mr. IncOl, Mr.. Nun, and Mr.. Evarts ttaeu
that they were assured that the opposition OF last
would not DC made MT. Sewell moved 10 IHy O ic
table-lost by 30 to g. Judge Barrett aud others dis
cusscd matter further ana Mr. ROethef otoh was
finally lost by q vote OF 63 10 b8. .. A.. ,...,,
Mr.. Robinson called up mo amendmcnt 10 w r
ton permitting nonresdets 10 be members or the CuO
on somewhat easier terms than residents, "c' "iVei
some discussion, war laid over 10 the next meeting.
A communication from the hedlco-legai society, M
pontng the President OF the Bar Association during MS
Term of office honorary member OF tneir it
read and the President was dlIecVeu W "AV e'
able reply. ., ,o,u,,
on bv Gen Tremanes formal request that the Committee
on Grievances be requested TO state whether any, anu II
so what, charges against any member nave Deen ucu
with them. The Chairman promptly decided that such
charges were TO he secret until the Committee thought
proper to present them in a formal report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
GERMAN MOVEMENTS.

THE EMPEROR AT NANCY-AN INQUIRY FROM
THE GERMANS CONCERNING TIE EXPULSION
DECREE-PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES AT
ROUEN.
LONDON, Tuesday, March IA, 1871.
The Emperor William and party have arrived at
the City of Nancy, where they enthusiastically
received by the German troops. They go to Metz
tomorrow, and after inspection of the City and
Fortress will continue their journey to Berlin.
The German Government has asked information
from that of France whether the decree issued by
the late Government of the National Defense for the
expulsion of Germans from France has been can
celed An immediate reply was requested, but NJ.
Favre desires time for consideration, and it has been
granted
The North German Gazette (oficiaD says edtorially
that unless France protects peaceful Germans, re-
turning to their avocatons and residences in that
country, reprisal must be made by the Germans.
German decree, dated the 9Th inst, but
lust published aboshes the govenorships of Yer
sailles, Nancy, and Rheims, the duties of which
are transferred to the military commanders. The
Germans also relinquish the administration Of affairs
in the occupied departments of France, SO far as
education and religion are concerned, reserying,
however, the right to resume it in the French
arrangements prove unsatisfactory. The Germans
retain the management of the postal, railway, and
teegraphc service in those portions of France held
by them.
The Cross Gazette denies the truth Of the report
that Wessembourg has been annexed to Bavaria.
Prince Frederick Charles is at ROuen where he
has reviewed the German troops. Herr Fabrice has
been appointed Chief Of the Civil Administration of
the occupied French Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.


Jesse Sims n painter, was instantly killed IN
SATURDAY last ,,.lu,o, ,ros
A boat in which were four FTenchmeh' W Mas
rent over salmon Fal Russell Mass on MONDAY Hsu- al
he nenwe Drowned oil, y, n 49,. aud
Francis Lentz private in the !. = AIM ~ oS a
AM. Browu prostitute attempted suicide In Csenu IN
but both will recover =, Il yv;T,o
Tuyo small boys. James Powell and wine
m o,asJ an 4. unlay Peekskn, n L. ~ @uus sln
nsps Powel died spite Of the beat medical "o' Ou NE ~ wy
T. ID. Murphy of Newburypoft, Mass, after alter
seeing bis wife ear at The Boston aspo on nd va ie The
.lly ri beneath the train IN Stepping H"iH "e al
loly wAs ,hoekihgJ mAngleL 80, -. n....
The Paper. a new journal established IN rItIs-
% an liberal the interest OF INC
ab. nc suspended publ cation yesterday ihe
H. tsppofar until the subscribed stock wiz oe pau w
Tbeo. Murray, father of one OF tle ~. LOUIS 9
A. h,y, been enticrd from thelf home ~ "PlsS 49,
of e claiming s2 oO damases Bon The ' 1As OeH
There was n general Jail delivery az Plne Blun
,scapej prisoners, naned 80 sha fpoi
~ h,,gsd With assanlt and ia'en to M hni ~, r. "
pI horse stealing The prisoners e1se'u 'n e''P' " saw"
ina bars IA the rndoSh =, =, ,., :. q.
- On Saturday evening Anna Magll died in 81
ous ron m s,versl similar hrs Christian an mA'esr midwife
ha t,.e Miss Marn spent few DAYS pnof 10 her aeau
80 s on gieon Of being IMPLICATED N Tue oAe ~ 'aison
focob Ieuenburger, who shot MISS frederica
snd has been indicted for murder
"a, nv tie dscl pistol 80 TO he ennd nuf out
ms has not yet ten ,Euatcl ne tpeAAs t.y
ol lie e tngcir and stu expresses ~ ees that ls
IA ,eel tAng Lfo~g iie A. "e1 a. 'A-' VI MAJ Ae''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
THE GERMAN PEACE JUBILEE.

The Special Committee appointed to arrange
the details of the German Peace jubilee on Easter Mon
dav met al IIederranz Hall yesterday afternoon, ex-
GOV. Solomon presiding. The Procession Committee
through Col Bendix, reported that extraordinary ar
rangements are making for formidable demonstration
m will he comDOsed Of dozen diyisOns. The line OF
march will be from FOurteenth-st., through Bfoal'
way Fourth-st, Bowery, Canal-st OIeharu .. -
UoIston-st and Avenue A. 10 T0inpklns-squaIe
1be Committee on the Mass Meeting reported thaI
large platform IL be erected in the center Oh the
s0are 100 feet square, for the orchestra ana the Noc
iss who are To perform at intervals On each OF the
four corners platform for the speakers VIII DO
erected The following speakers are selected Engsn
Horace Greeley and WIN. Cullen Bryant, GERMAN,
Oswald Ottendorier, Gov. Solomon, Carl Schuiz Mlei
Von Gernsbach Dr. I}erkmann the Rev. Mr.. Held Mag
ms Gross, and Hugo WesendOnck. The Finance Com
mittee submitted estimate to the effect hat tnc sum
M $40 900 s expected TO be raised by subscription anu
that the expenses will amount TO $1,000 Consul huhhc
was chosen treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

OF 3Oh ult in relation 10 the detention n, or shin thu
Florida, during the judicial her upon
charge OF violating the Neutrality iaws You present
a claim for damages that this Department " mayD lin
your own language demand payment thereof from
the parties who have injured me (yOuD and who from
or our Courts"
La reply have TO say that the Executive Department
o TINS government can take no proceedings against per
sons who have the immunity attached TO The plomsto
Character except TO ask their Government 10 recall
sne ' rom this country. have information whrrh
justify such step in respect 10 the Spanish Min
VI warrant any claim before the GOvcrnmen t which
growing out OF the aud detention OF
80 far a. this Department Is informed tbese
", ~ To the ordinary and judicial
nosa me laws, Ia which 1t had agency, and which
P'eeS upon IL no responsibility duty.
am Sir, your obedent servant.
HAMILTON FIsU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The following nom
nations were sent 10 the Senate to-day: 80,
Walker ~ Smith be Assistant AttoneyGeneal Of the Uped
States.
William MeMehael 10 he Solicitor Of Internal Revenue.
Conan United Ststs Marshal for tie Northern De' O'
Florida.
ID. =. Wade, CbiefJusioe Of Montana Territory - -,
William H. ChesebTough Of NewYork be Assistant sefe'A'
Legation In London -
SULLIVAN A. Fish Recorder Of Land Titles at S. Louis, No.
George Bradley Indian Agent for Michigan
Edwin Els Indian Agent Tor Washington Territory, n;,e
Caver BarcAloS Collector Of Internal Reyense FOR TIE in
Of New Jersey. -, ~, n.,,et of
Jane, Ladey Assessor Of internal Rsynus for Tie f' '''''
California. an. Twenty
fourth District OF Pennsylvania. ,,,.
H. Ray Myers Appraiser Of Merchandise al hos p1r, District
Andrew g. Smith, Collector Of Internal ks''h'e '0 VIZ
OF Mi nesota. sI.th DIsret Of
D. Davidson Collector Of Internal Revenue for Inc ''i'
Tennessee h. Commander Of The
Ac List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
THE COAL TROUBLES.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING FIGHT IN THE
prXNsyIyANIA LEGIsLATURE-ALL PARTIES
MASTERING THEIR FORCES.
HARRISBURG, March 14.-TO-molrow the coal
cbt begins n the Legislature, and the forces are mus
tcrng strongly. BY 10 o'clock all the great coal ana rail-
road lords in New-Jerscy aud Pennsylvania will be here
and the Senate Committee will take ample testimony
from all parties before reporting. Tie most conspicuous
leaders Of the Worklngmen's Benevolent Association
have been summoned to testify the part Of the Miners
and IL such thing is possible the coal mystery Will DO
olvod and the difficulties settled The leaders on both
sides however, still hold out firmly. The miners com
plan that the Committee formed by tho dictaton
of the monoposts in the interests OF the operators and
railroad men.