davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Tribute of Respect.

at meeting Of the Sunday School
Of BethlehemaM. %. = Church. held on
Ether2pth day or july 1880, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unahi hip,ously adoptedrls Oh oLan haA
M Whereas it!hath0pleased Almighty.
b God in the dispcnsation of His ailz
owisedproVidence, toIremove from, onr
mitst and llfrom! earthlyalabors 10 q
glofiohs'reward, above our,wslk belov,
ed nssis ster,a Margaret Myers; "a, and;
IwhereRsp' sister Myers Was ,an1 active
ands efficient. worker in, our Sunday
1school1 gas nwell asl aslanfaithfutantt exg
emplaryn christian singiall of LIES
walks. Therefore, be it resolved ,9,yg
Iuo Ers9 9HRhatrwhileg I'VE bowtIw with
submission ite the decree of
.opr Heavenly Father, ;, who. doeth ali
things wisely and well, we will ever
cherish tile memory or sister MyersII
and endeavoE ito II ainitatel her MANY
sI9I3b1um s.js ls,lla - ud
Second, That we extend to, the be-
,reayed family our sincere and deepest
sympathies id this their gredth hafflicl4
tiop,a and iIpointd then,o veS the great
Comforter wFoseograce will ha, spfiiA
e'ent ZOE them!uuo lxHi2i1o a.Iy brg ODD
Third. That these, Resolutions be
published IN the county papefs..' ~ I
.:yx E2J!HSfoKE,, SUPERINTENDENT
mT,lAJ 1MkR, sSecFetafy5nn sIRalhAA|
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

fusyt MN Company ". Fred Yoss. No. 302s.
1NANR DYvQ1fUEo GRAN GxeCUrIOM ISSUED
- "a = ~ n1sesict Csevt o. The rnka Jsdieiol
eosagbt u &1a61gton 1eoiioSv. Achilles tesms q
0eaatlks b K.ngesaBty. esvhe 18th day % Novem.
bes. 4. d. loC. - ~ directed and delivered, COM
uanAi1g - . kvy upo0 the property Of Fred poss
. 0e110 t0iRDeot reeovesd By ~ Puget Mill
Cs9e1ny oeAoae IN. aoneoBsl4e - The sum ef
u ~ ee100 asd eosss taxed ct 81 %.
Therefore. IN parouaoce u sald WRIT have levied
Upeo TIE 1elDewiDl = exibod real psope ~, suaie
: oosaeullh e6aoty, W. - ~: L3s No. sse III
= i 81 NE 4. Nh 3 u Gk q Section Ne six
90 1eonshlp No. tueaty.sight nosth, Of Range nix
sass. eeatAaaG l60 oi00 sc-es. and Vim peceed
- ~ as0s. . nses thsFeel uil saiisfy said
ls.g.snt, ins<fsss. eese. ssd i'ere.sed costs: -
Dabaie sQelieu. b keutse tie CpuSt House. at 0no
hooish CITY, oasAonlsh eouots. on Saturday, the
ala day = y.ssasy. 1857. q sbs hour 81 ecloek ?.
-. - tse &lybsseN 3160 ~ esSh, rod eoos.
Dated tbs - day Of Deesnber. A D 1878
AZ esSits. sss4sa IN. W0lTB9nED
sss- 0Asss9 - eeshsnssh Csu~ey. ". =.
NeNsusbt 0rve AeorDeys fur R;alntl9
1855
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIBBONS
DISPEHHARY.

ADO nARNEY II.
OLO corner Of CON-
mescial street. San
Francisco. Established
- 1854 for the trsat.
ne1t q HexUsl and Sem.
lnal DiseseDs. such q
00nofrhea. elect,
|:strii q: syphiiis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22
II III II
SEATTLE WEEKLY
.INTEtLIGENCER
EVERY SATURDAY.
ITS SUBSCRIPTION RAT. Il
$3.50 PER ANNUM
.sa~
IN ADVANCE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

The PROBATE oOURr OF KrrsaP C0UN.
In the matter Of the ssssss q Gsosss =. snish.
deooaoed.
Order 10 show cause vhy degree of Il. tributsop
ahOuld rot - made.
On reading and ding he petition Of David n
hyde, AADbiseratcr Of tAS estate Of @. ore \.
NTH. daceased. ssetisg fegeh thss ssid eeosse Il
IN proper conditien to b e,osed, and that -.
ton Of the sesidue Of said estate semsips 20 b
divided - shs Court sAsll AsA 10 bs the psssops
entitled.
IL 10 ordered that all persons Interested IN H.
eesste q aid 0eorgs Y. omlth. ascssasd. b -
appear before the Probate Court Of he Counay a
kissap. W. r.. at thA Cuussonm Of ssid CpQyS. 81
the town Of Port 0sdisoe, IN the said Ki1snp
county. ". T.. on Tuesday. tAs lsth day o6 ~
Iuasy. 4. D. lSs0. ct 10 O'Clock 4 u, thsa -
tnese = show cause Why a ccuss OF distsihusion
aooald - b made Of he residue .; sa1A eo0a1,
amcas ths Aein-sals6 Of tAs said dsceass1 =
Il I: further ordered thsS eopy Of this ore>r
% peniiansd Sos Sous sasessstvs webs bslogo ~
:ald nth day a rshsuasy. 4. D. iss0. d IN
wEx1IH iA1s1E1akNcK1. nowvosleP oahliahe,1
IN Alng county. aad 0f ooossol e1ecol6etpn e
nd kiteAp county. ". 8. $3.50 q :
Doas is open Court this lsgA day u Jss>asy.
- RIA. 1gArON.
Jo0Go o. he Probate Court
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

save time and oensy By getting your fuel Of the
3. q. & 7. Co. At Seattle. Oct22du
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

An emigration Of farm labnrsrs from
Alnce.L eeraihe to the Unitsd States
hae - IN during Tho past few weeks,
and tho people of that GernAs imperial
provinso ars very much excited ovss
tha psupsstisasis viii probably assans
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

inal weakness. Isapstency. night loeses By
dreams, pimples on the face, and lost manhood
can positively b. cured. The sick and am cted
should no: fan 70 call upon him. Tho Doctor
hes Travelled extensively II Europe. and inspected
tAee0ugA1y he various hospitals thege. cbtainine
. gsess deal u vsluAbls information. which he
II competent TO impsEt 70 those in need OF his
0ersiees. DR.. 0IbBON viii make no charge
unlsss be eject . cure. Persons ss distance
NAY N CURED AT HOME. All com.
muEicatiooe strictly confidential. You zee NO
eos b11 tAe Doctor. pessoas writing 70 the Doe
~ viii please STATE The nans u The pap they
- this advertisoment In. Charges rea0onable
Call o. write. Address DIR. J. r. GlBDON. Bog
medicine. olo-dAW1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-22

4 daughter Il 6toaswall Jaoksoa
gose 70 school In Baltiooee. 4 party
ct afyland ex-ConSsdssase soldiers
have presented her with . silver
pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
CONTEST OYER 4 PRIMARY.

Tho Committee on Contested Seats OF the
Republican Central Committee, composed Of Exon
gressman ]. d. Lawson, Morris Friedsam, SOon b..
Smith Robert McCOrd and T.. s. Neryins, met last even
ing in Republican Hall IN West Thirtythlrd-st and
heard testimony on the election contest In the XXIId
Assembly District over the result OF the PRIMARY
election OF December ., 1879 Tie election an
nounced by the Inspector have resulted in the choice
of the ticket headed by Jacob KnOblOcb This result ia
contested by James McKenua who alleges that men not
entitled to vote at the primary were allowed 10 vote.
Samuel B Hamburger appeared for the contestants and
Judge Iangbein for those in Office in the District
Association.
Mr. Hamburger cairncd that the District Association
constitution had been violated. aud that thirty-two
members OF the Association refused the right to
vote and the canvass was in conflict with law
Alonzo Mason. secretary OF the association testified
that he never had the original roll OF the district from
tho Central Committee, although he had repeatedly
demanded it from the president. He prepared list
from "A roll which he received from a member OF the
Central Committee. Samuel Mills testified In cor
roboratiou OF Mr.. MasOn's evidence. Iwcniy-thrce
witnesses were called who testified that their names
we're on the pledge roll, and they were not allowed 10
vote for Mr.. MckcDua on the night OF December Q.
The afdG Wits OF eleven more were also presented Mr
McKcnua cOrrobOrated thc evidence OF the others.
In defence Judge Langben. the former ptesident OF
the assOcaton related hls part III the election and de-
Tended HIS actions lie aid not deny that he kept the
books but excused himself the ground that Mr. Mason
a- not nc to Keep them lie claimed that tue election
was fairly conducted. and that lac saw the canvass aud
~ correct.
Tue decision of the committee VIII be presented AT
the meeting OF the Republican Central Committee on
Monday February -.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

THE MESSAGE IN MINE.

GOVERNOR DAVIS MAKES SOME SUGGESTIONS AMI
CoNGRATULATEs THE PEOPLE on THE RECENT
TRIUMPH. -,
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. Ex-Governor DAVIS
message was delivered to-day lie deyotes much a'on.
ton to the success Of the Republican administration VI
the national finances He recommends the extension Vi
the payment on the State bonds falling due 'hs 9e'
amounting to 1907 O00 period OF three Year,
The net State debt on January was F4,6S2|3o' Inv
Governor suggests several impr vements IN he eu"0
tona system Of the State. calls attention 10 the
OF The agrculGuriss and also 10 tic necessity io i
terlug the lumber interests OF the state
In concluding his message Governor Davis re'erS W
the late difficulties IN the following language;
There can be halfway ground IN regard 10 lnis gte
public wrong which should receive the condeihh' lon
of every honest citizen that t serve as warning
I'm tue future TO those who under free G0vcrnmeh
mny attempt 10 trampe upon the rights OF the peope
| would recommend an INVESTIGATION OF the whoe suD
feet Of arranging tabuatug and counting the returnS
that the facts AS asccrtaiDed may be made pubic
The Governor congratulates the people that they
maintained law and order during tht recent tronoies
aud that representative government has shown tseh
strong enough TO test OF such strain upon It's
fabric. ~, -,....o,,,
The House to-day passed order for the appoint
OF Joint committee to investigate the condition OF ,ne
late election returns and report IN what cases anu
what manner the Will OF the people mas peeh uisre
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsmSGroS, Thursday Feb. 3, 1880.
The House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
will invite General Beauregard 10 come before it and
give evidence on lottery question. at early date
The House OF Representatives. has spent good share
Of the line during the lass three weeks in discussing
thp rules for government and the discussion Il
likely TO cont tinuc . week longer
The Commission appointed by tho Postmaster-Ge
eral has submitted its report on the proposals for
carving the mails for four from next July. Tho
total number Of bids exceeds 5000
The marriage Of sevclon 4. BfowD Chief Clerk OF the
state Department. 10 Mss sally ". Phelps daughter OF
CAPTAIN S L. Phelps. late District Commissioner, which
took place ~ Church OF the Epiphany tnis evening.
was one Of the notable SOCIAL events which have
occurred IN this city since the Fch-Sh, rman event
Under instructions % the Executive Committee OF the
National Board of Health DR.. T. j. Turner secretary
the Beard, will leave Washington tonight FOR Ship
Island Gulf ot Mexico. TO suDerntend the permanent
location OF quarantine establishment at tbat point TO
be used for Inspecting and dsnfectng vessels bound TO
ports east of Mobile
second pOCe.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
TIE WHITE RIVER UTES.
WHY THEY ARE NOT FED by THE GOVERNMENT
wANIoNLY DESTROYING THEIR SUPPLIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

WHY THEY ARE NOT FED by THE GOVERNMENT
wANroNLY DESTROYING THEIR SUPPLIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsuINGrON. Feb. 5-Secretary Schurz said to n
correspondent of 1HE TRIBUNE to-day that the sup
plies appropriated by Congress for the White River
Utes had been shipped to them last Fall, and were
already mostly stored at the Agency and some OF
them on tho way to White River, when the Utes
attacked lhoru6urgh and massacred Agent Mecker
and his employees They destroyed large part OF
their supplies. some in the wagons, which were
burned in the Thornburgh fight. and some at the
Agency itself They had 100 beef cattle which
they drove away from the White River Agency after
the fight, and part of these, probably straycd off.
The White River Utes were fully supplied for the
Winter and they themselves destroyed what had
been given them. The Government had therefore
done its full duty to them. AT present they are IN
the ncighborhood Of Los Pines. The supplies put
by the Government there were bought on an appro-
priatIon made by Congress for the support OF the
Los Pinos Utes. If the White River Utes are to be
fed from those supplies the Los Pinos Utes are de-
nriyed of them To take more supplies there before
Spripg is impossible the snow In the mountains be-
ing from five to twenty feet deep as reported.
The provisions at Los Pmos are scarcely sufficient
TO feed the Los Pnos Utes until Sfing, and to give
them to the White River Utes would be to rob
friendly Indians for the purpose OF feeding hoste
ones which would be gross action of injusticc If
ANYBODY is 10 be starved there 1t certainly should
not be the friendly Indians in preference to the band
that fought Thornburgh and killed Mecker and bis
people. Moreover hostile Indians could not be fed
under the law until they have done that which VIII
permit them to be looked upon in any
other light than IA hostile but If we
would feed them we could not. In point of simple
iustice the friendly Los Pinos Utes must necessarily
have IN. preference IN the distribution of supplies,
which are not sufficient for both. Had the Whlte
destrnving what had been furnished them they
would not have been wantDg for anything.
Tie Secretary had conversation with Ouray
few days bout this matter, and Onroy Expressed
the oplnlon that the White River Utos coed i've
for some time game, the heavy snow oe tne
mountains having driven tho deer into the p"biA
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
The charge of cruelty to the White River Utes in
not feeding them under existing circumstances
seems, therefore, entirely out of place.
THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL.
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S DECIDES
AGAINST A SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUEE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-The Democrats OF the
Senate had brief caucus this afternoon
over the Interoceanic Canal question. Two
months ago this whole subject was referred
to tho Senate Committee on Commerce, OF
which Senator Gordon is chairman. For some
unexplained reason Senator Gordon last Thursday
moved for the appointment of special committee
consisting of nine Senators to take charge of the
matter. Senator Davis, of West Virginia very
properly called attention to the fact that neither
the Senate nor its regular committees were
overburdened with work, and that there was
no good reason apparent to him why there
should ne formed new committee for this especial
subject. Senator GOrdon's resolution had already
passed, but Senator Davis movedit be reconsdered.
The morning hour expired at that moment and the
motion to reconsider is still pending, having been
magni6ed into sufficient Importance to warrant at
tentIon from the caucus.
The discussion IN caucus developed the fact that
Senator Davis is not alone in believing that there is
no necessity for new committee. In fact, some OF
the members Of the Commerce Committee
were the most pronounced opponents of Senator
GOrdOn's measure. 1t very soon became
apparent that the majority of Senators present were
not favorable to the formation OF new committee,
whereupOn the caucus adjourned without action.
his practically leaves the matter before the Com
mcrce Committee.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
REPUBLICAY DISTRICT MEETINGS.
A RESOLUTION AGAINST THIRD TERM ADOPTED
IN THE VIII DISTRICT

A RESOLUTION AGAINST THIRD TERM ADoPIEp
IN THE VIII DISTRICT.
The monthly meeting of the Republican AS
sociation I'm the Vth Assembly District formed some
months ago by secession from the association recognized
by the Republican Central Committee, was held last
evening at Klicbes Hall, No. 13o Prnce-st
Ex-Alderman John vnes offered a resolution which
was unanimously adopted declaring that the associa
ton is opposed tho nomination Of Presidential can
didate for a third term, and recommending that the
delegates to the Utica Convention uninstructed as to
their choice.
regular meeting OF the XIXth Assembly District
Republican Association held last evening at sixty
sevcnth-st and the Boulevard. President Charles
+. Brudcr read the names OF the committees Tor
the year, among which wero John ;. HUM
Isaac o. Hunt. Alexander Martin. William H.
ISelarny, Thomas Hagen and Dennis +. Burke.
Several names proposed for memQer-
ship resolution adopted referring 10 the execu-
tive committee with power the selection OF delegates
TO the state Convention. meeting Of the executive
committee was held az the close OF the regular meeting
W H. Bellamy was chosen chairman, and a committee
OF seven was appointed selec. the names Of dele
gates and alternates to the state Convention.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
CRIMES AND cASU4LTIES-BY7 TELEGRAPH
/ RLEACHER EXPLODES.


TROY, n. Y, FEB. 5.-Edwal IS * YOungl0ve's
straw % at Waterford badly damaged last n
by the explosion of large bleaeher
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
RFADlNG, Penn. Feb. b.-Pcfer Nagie last night
sruck ShOcksell twice with hatchet then Killed
h%nse Jealousy the cause Of the attempted murder.
A WEST VIRGINIA TRAGEDY.
CINCINN,T, Feb. 5.-ln Parkersburg. w. Va
Yesterday John Hnzewood. pawnbrokrr killed william
ays vino had fired at him because would return him
a ring he had paWned
CONDUCTOR FOUND NOT GUILTY
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-ln the collision trials
ar TO-DAY returned verdict Of not guilty in ihe case Of
die, in the case OF Engineer johnson.
PLEADING GUILTY.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb 5.-lhomas storms pleaded
entity here breaking into the post onlce Hawthorn.
P1esaic Cruniy. HcatngtOn also pleaded guilty.
altering a 81 note and raising II u 500.
TIE MASSACRE IN ONTARIO.
LUCAN. Ont. Feb. 5.-Ihc excitement over the
INC with deect commanded by Chef Williams. OF Lon.
don twelve warrania have been issued.
KESTUCKY PRISON HORRORS.
JoI.iSyIlIE Kv.. Feb. 5.-The Legislative Com
ritice for investigation Of tho sttes Prison have mao
rnorf thai the condition the rencntsry present
iie is bad dur!ug the past shamefuy Dad.
ASSAULT AT LONG BRANCH
IONG BRANCt, y. j., Feb. 5.-A murderOus as-
anil wss committed Joseph Brown, well known resi-
d o this place front Of tho Catholic church las nght
he oTlve OF unknown, attempt at robbery
was "'"' THE PIERCE MURDER TRIAL
Nry-HAyfN Conn, Feb. 5.-Jac0b Smith. col
o was convicted Of the mansaughter OF Charles Pierre In
ne suueror to-day. the jury recommending him TO
The seatenced him 10 eighteen months In the
Sonntv Ja Ho killed Charles Pierce last August, but
claimed that he did SO Esitdefeun@
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
The REPORT.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. 1850.


tn the R0oyd Of Indian Commissioners:
Your committee appointed January 10,
1880 TO inquire into charges OF General Clinton b.
Fisk. affecting Commissioner Hayt's connection with
the san Carlos Agency respectfully submits the follow
ing as lis report
The charges made by General Fisk arc yolumnous,
and being Of record it is deemed unnecessary TO recte
them in detail. They involve serious accusations
aaainst Agent H. l. Hart aud Inspector j. III. Hammond
implieatiug the Commissioner passyeiy consulting
10 Hammond's irreguaritesif not actively cooperating
with him IN the understanding that Mr. Hayt and his
friends are to be benefited thereby"
On the day OF cur appointment we visited the Indian
Bureau had brief interview with the Commissioner,
made q hasty inspection OF some OF the
records returned and reported progress, con-
vinced. that full investigation would re-
ouire n considerable period Of time. Accord
Ingy on Monday the 18th OF January, tho Board hav-
ing adjourned the 1CV 10 assemble &C the call OF the
committee we repaired the Interior Department and
have beeu constantly engaged TO the present tine in
natient careful and thorough investigation OF ne sub
ect of the resolution. Tue Secretary VI the Interior
assioned n room for exclusive and, in comph-
ance with our request directed that we be furnished
with ALI the official the office bearing on the
case and that facility shnnd b" afforded us IN the
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
4 rLrAsAYT SURPRISE TO OLE BuLL

BosToN, Feb 5.-The seventeen birthday of
Ole Bull vlonst, celebrated at his resi-
dence IN Cambridge this evening, by surprise. Among
the guests present Professors Ionselow and ars
ford Mr. and Mrs JamcsT. Fields. Thomas ana Nathan
Appleton Dr. o. W. Holmes. DR.. Doremus, Of Bellevue
Hospital New-York; exUnted states Minister slough
ton Madame LindckvOn, wIfo Of the Danish Minister
and l.. f. Waters. Of The BOstOii Advertiser.
Letters read from Mr.. Whittier, Mrs. Louis Agar-
siz and The floral tributes were beautiful and
elaborate. Among them representation OF yiO-
lin presented by Mr. and Mrs. HonghtOn tho body Of
which wag composed OF white pinks with scrolls OF red
pnks on each side OF the bridge ana band OF vIocts
beneath the strngs. the screws being composed OF
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
DLSrOUR4GTNG THE EXODUS.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 5.-The officers of the
Kanbas Freedmans Association have been directed by
tbc directors of the association, 10 devise aud put In
,ora ton some practical method of dverting the
sf,nty increasing immigration of coored people TO
An effort will he made TO turr the tide To
tbcr Gnfps where there is need Of laborers and
where thc people arc better able TO for such as
I'm destitute circumstance.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
THE SPOFFORD-KELLOGG CASE.
HE SFUFF FFUhD-hELLUUU CAHE.
PROBABLE TRUTH OF THE REPORT THAT SENATOR
KELLOGG IS TO BE UNsEATRD BY THE DEMO
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyE1

Gratis.
lBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WAsBINGToN. Feb. Ex-senator Saulsbury's at
tention was directed. to-day to the reports, which
have been several times published within the last six
weeks. that the Democratic members of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections had far in
advance Of the completion Of the testimony in hc
Keogg-Spoford case. decided to report in favor Of
unseating Senator Kellogg and giving Mr.. Sboford
the seat. Senator Salisbury declined to affirm
deny the truth OF the report. evading the materby
saying that he had long since ceased to attempt to
correct newspaper rumOrs.
1t is not doubted that if there had been fOunda-
tion for the report Sir. Salisbury would have
promptly authorized a correction. The testimony,
which Is practically finished, is overwhelmingly un-
favorable to Mr.. SpOflord's claim.
The uncertainty with regard TO the attitude of
General Mahone who will succeed Mr.. Withers. in
cTeases the anxiety of the members OF that party to
control senator Kellogg's seat. The testimony has
been edited by the Democrats, and much matter
which Senator kellOggs counsel would be glad to
have retained has it is SAID, been cut out.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
TIE MILK Producers ORGANIZING.

MIpDLETowN, n. Y, Feb. 5.-The adjourned
meeting OF the directors OF station associations formed
uuder the general pan for MIX Producers Protective
Association for Orange. Sussex and Sullivan Counties
WINS held here to-day 10 complete the membership list
Meetings OF farmers who sell milk TO eTieS
cal ed for Saturday TO elect delegates to general meet
ing 10 organize for mutual protection, with view Of
acting I'm harmony with the organization OF producers
shipping TO the city market.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
MR.. HAYT CONDEMNED.
VERDICT OF THE INDIAN BOARD.

VERDICT OF THE INDIAN BOARD.
TIE REPORT or THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION
ADOPTED UNANIMoUsLY-sECRETARY scnURZi
ACTION IN REMOVING Mr.. HAYT APPROVED
FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF THE INDIAN SIR
VICE TO re MADE.
The Board Of Indian Commissioners yester
day completed the Hayt inquiry, and adopted
unanimously the report of tie Committee Of
Investigation. This report was not signed b,
Mr.. Barstow. although he admitted, il
short paper giving his reasons for moi
signing it, that the circumstances justified
the removal of Mr. Hayt. SIR. BarstOw,
however, voted with his colleagues for
the adoption OF the report, which declared
that Mr.. Hayt's explanation of the delay il
acting on the charges against Hart was in
sufficient, and also that Mr.. Hayt was cog
infant of the sale of a mine by Hart, an eN
Indian Agent charged with gross offences
through Mr.. Hayts son, who was acting
under an assumed name. The Board unani
mOusy approved the removal Of Mr. Hayt.