davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

There was also a scattering vote OF one
hundred and five The canvass discloses
that Addison is the banner county of Rcpub
licanisln, having cast 3.06S Republican votes
to $40 Democratic votes, more than five TO
one Franklin county cast the most Green
back votes, 354 l.amoille cast PCS and
Washington 22L Bennington county cast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

If the signs Ana'i fail. says an exchange,
the coming Winter viii lie the coolest expo
rienced 10 this latitude since this country was
discovered by man named Columbus. The
squirrels are laying up their Winter coal, the
beavers are putting heaters in the basement
of their lodges, the bees have killed all the
drones and lined their hives with sheet iron,
the muskrats are flying south, wild ducks are
committing suicide, the goose-hone is black
sixteen inches deep, editors are soliciting
wood in exchange for subscriptions, poor
families are buying an extra dog and we have
u new collar put on or ovcrcoat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

COUNTY CLEEKs' FrEs-in response 10 a
resolution requesting the Auditor 10 furnish
u statement of the net amount paid 10 each
county clerk, Auditor Powell gives figures
which show that the average annual fees oi
the clerk of Chittcndcn county for the last
four years were : /, 100. The best paid clerk
in the State IS he Of Rutland, whose yearly
average for the last four years was SIN
The average annual fees OF the clerks of the
whole fourteen counties in the State for the
time above indicated were only 81. 0G0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

CHIT1ENDEH CouNry CEN>rs. The Con
sus Bureau has just issued the revised liz
ures of the census Of Chittondcn county, as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

t-r krln.,-Wori aui r-i,-c, ia health. uu
pacsagr males q. Gfasf- % medicine.
Npy l1.GAW1w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

THE terms of State officers appointed by
the Legislature expire the fOth inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

:, ~ -
y PiNIri3 EiE'f'tA' '"lf' the 'iec-
toral vote Of California i divided. Standing.
five for Hancock and one for Garfield. The
:. tI..,.r.. I..!...,,,., , s,.,
'' '''"''' -. : ~
OF Edwin tjscr.on' i''i-' eli hi'E'hd' WHO
received 80. votes more than JudZc Terry,
the lowest ON the Democratic ticket In
49,, -..u,,.l.,,1. -, H.. Che
i0'~' -" ','' ~ '''' w .'''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

The CENsus.-TEc census Of Vermont,
complete shows the total population to lie
332. 2SG, which is less by .. 1863 than was re
ported some months ago. This takes away
more than half the supposed increase in ten
years 1t now appears that the gain from
census to census was only half Of per cent.
The number of males has increased more
than twice as much as the number Of females
the sexes being very evenly divided, as there
are 991 females To every | ,OJ0 males. The
native population has increased, and the
foreign born residents have decreased.
There are now less than Al 900 foreigners in
Vermont, or only little more than l. per
cent. The cOlored people number but l,Oi:i
of whom II only are Indians and half
breeds.
RuMoEED lSELGIBIIITY OF CONGRESSMAN
ELECT GRouT-An absurd rumor is current
that Gen WV Grou'. member NJ Congress
elect from the Third District. is ineligible,
having been lon n Canada and never nat
uralized. Gen. Grout says his parents were
natives of Vermont, and about six weeks
prior to his birth moved into Canada, where
he was born anil where hr lived ten wears ;
they then came back 10 the States that his
father never exercised any of the rights of
citizenship willie in Canada, and that, under
the statute of lSO2 children left by parents
who are citizens of the United States were,
if born outside of the jurisdiction Of the
United States. not disqualified from eX5rcis-
ing their rights rs citizens of the United
States. This s'a;ciHcm; ought to ctIeclualy
dispose of the rIlGsor and probably Will. 1t
is not at all likely that - good a lawyer as
Gen. Grnui would have allowed himself /"
be placed in the uncnyiallr situation alluded
to; and the rumnr bears the carmarkS Of
those who we're opposed 10 his candidacy
throughout ami who are mol now rccoucilcd
To- his election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

Lager l.'.r ale. ucrier ani other "Hi"r'
-iiinu'1n' -ar'.-ci. Q BE-. M,lt bu'rr-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26

UNITED STATES MARSHALL W. W. HENRY
went to Fayetteville, where 5. VI. Waite is
confined to take him to Rutland and place
him in Jail there, but returned without
Waite, as he found him suffering from Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, and his physi-
clan declared it would be dangerous to move
him in his present state of health. Waite
will be taken to Rutland, it is understood,
moyal and Will be tried AT an adJOuIhrl
term of the United States Court to he held
Nov. 30th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
Travellers Guide.

.gaVE.Isrs GuIIt,
TRAISs ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North 9:la and IlO2 a. M, and 5:3., %
and lO:40p N.
From the East hy Central VI. r. r., 4;j5 and ll:O2
a. H. and l:l5. 5:31 and 500 p. N.
From the south. 6:25 and 1895 a. m. ard $40 and
1:05 p. III.
From the East by Burlington i Lamoille r. H..
Il:Da a. III. and $50 7. III.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North and West. 500, G:25. ard la.O5 a. H.
ll:i5 $40 and 1:O5 p N.
Going East, 10y Central VI. H. r., SIS, l0.05 a. H.
and 4:i0 and 9:45 D. m.
Going South, :35 and ll:02 a. m and 5.S' AMI 1905
pm.
Going East, by Burlington 4 Lamoille Il. r., Cos 4.
m, and AS p. III.
STEAMER WILLIAMS leaves Burlington for llaiS-
burgh al .:I5 u III; returning. reaches here At 500
p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
D. MALT AND HOPS a
6lrTERS
Aug 1G. 'S0-tu, friSw.yto mario
MRS, LYDIA E. PlMxHAM,
OK TXN AT
LYDIA e. PsMKEAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,


The Positive tg-3
For ail Female Complaints.
Ti.i5 PREPARATION RESTORES TIE BLOOD 70 rTj
.,ATts;AL CONDITION, DIRECTS TIE VITAL POWER
AEGI, TIiESG riii:,,5 TIE MUSCLES oS TIE UTERUS
AID HITS IT MO PLACE, AND GIVES IT TONE AND
s--E,CTiI THAT TIL. CUI.E = radical R,id en-
lire. ID st-cuSfhens THE BACK AID PELVIC RE-
sloSi IT GIVES TONE TO TIE WHOLE NERVOUS sYs-
r:-s; IT ErsTOEEs DI--LsCEo C.;GA-.5 10 THEIR
,,ATUr:iL POSITION. THAT FEELING oP BzAEI,.1
uJW-., CAUSING PAIN, WEIGHT AND HACkAt4E, .
ALWAYS PERMANENTLY CURED BY IFS CsE-
twill, n all times and under all circI;n-
stances. act in harmony viii. Ale iaw-- .h..t
GOV cssi the female SYSTEM.
Es-t.;ccEr of Il ;drcy complaints siC;sher
sex, this Compound is unsurpassed
Lydia =. F;nkb1ui's Vegetable CoE..,oand
= prepared 1t the proprietcrs laboratory.
20, 3SS Western !rcrge, Lynn. Easl.
'iea, 81. Six Bottles 10 0Hs address, S..
Mrs Finztcm freely answers aille.teTs OF inquiry.
St.,d Tor pamphlets. Address as above.
No family shOGld We without L ytis f. Pinsha1n's
VER PILLS. yhty orrc Constipation, Bilious.
mss, and Tor 1875 j-so Liver. p cts- per box
G5o. {. 3jCJ0:i :. CO. Eos,oE, c,Hc'al Agents.
sd By Druggists.
Anrl4 -,u tl.clNUff N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
STATE NEWS.

VI. :. Dcaa Of South Canaan, las pair
of matched steers, 10 months Old, that weigh
1873 pounds and girth six feet lie also
has an imported Norman Pcrchcron colt.
five months and seven days old, that weighs
$50 pounds. lie is chestnut in color and
bids far to make horse that is worth look
ing al.
4 little Rycglte boy last Sunday repeated
his verse in Sunday school and the teacher,
to illustrate the principle involved, asked him
what he should think if he should sec man
on the street drunk, noisy, and quarrelsomc.
Il should think he was Democrat, re
sponded the little fellow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC r. r.

PULLMAN PALACE CAMS are ram
COZ NIII. HLtFfS. KANSAS tIfh,
Tickets Via. TIT. h.iac. known az the -
all sTIcLct Agents in the United -tntca ..i
For Information not obt.in.sbio at yoh
a. lSIMIS4NII4,
q Geu'l SupeTintepdent-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
Ii. II. MARINER; ~ CO.,
AYERS CATHikTIC PILLS,
FOR AL TIE PURPOSES or 4 FAMILY PHYsIC,

Ian II, SG-in, w,f&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-26
YOUNG MEN

We say positively. and without fcarof contradiction
talt DAYS KIDNEY PAD IS the only certain and
permanent cuc for every form Of this prevalent and
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
ELECTION or THE YALE ALTMNL

The annual meeting of the Yale Alumni
Association OF NcN-York vllch was held at Demoncos
last night, was largely attended, over 200 Deing
present The sccrctaEJs report showed large
OF member ship, aud the treasurois report
showed "A balance ou hand of S1.33G Is.
General W. n Armstrong q Hampton Va, hiother
OF the principal Of the Normal Institute of that place
and graduate Of the class OF 1893. read a paper
on "somc Aspects of the Negro Question
treating OF the negro As II factor IN the
future politics of tue c0uatry. II questioned lhe WIS
dom OF giving the ballot to so large population o. ho
rant persons hut said that il would bo cause 90 re
tardatiou rather than danger.
For the oncers for the ensuing year there were four
tickets offered. That presented by the nominating
committee WAS beaded by Charles Tracy who "n' pc
idcit last ycur Ojhcr cc;, namcdfor presdcntW lliai
Waiter PHELPS aud Edwards Picrrcpont. letter wa'
reHu from MI Plcrrcpunt drcnuns TIE nOilnatl"i l'
fouttn tckrt was prepared by th"Sr VINO iaouthi IN
nssnc.nliun should look - "a" famous cldas ~ Do
and with the name - B,niluin X. Phrips f'r prof
cns~ omly II was Explained that II was ~ good ic"ct
a. any ~ Tie others, i1d lrat IL me
tLe ,CgnOnsify sOmeW Wncrc." nut II W'S SUI
urcr.d that hing iii" iOkcd urkcd III proposing
inis whoicsalr horror 10 On" Cthss. To multiplicity o.
rondldatc, retarded the voting, ana ni a late
luur there remained tO he chosen second
vicr-urcsident and tLrrU wembrrs OF tie ~
ccuuye Commitlee The officers then elected
" ere Charles Tracy. PRESIDENT D. C. ste'lmnn wee
pr os:dsn; g. r. Bolts "ctctaryi joseph I, Jrhsoh
tro asur.F W A. Linn and A. N. DJiSc 0i inc LAtcu
TN q Com lnittee.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGToN, Friday, Jan. l6, 1850.
The subcommittee t. investigate the Star Route
service viii resume their examination OF General Brady
tomorrow morning
The Senate committee appointed to investigate thu
causes of the exodus or coOFed people from Southern
TO Northern States VIII meet on Monday, for which
date number OF witnesses mostly colOred, have beer
summoned.
The Treasury Department is in receipt of normatiou
that the British Government has issued orders (whicn
took effect on the Ist ns under which sheep from tht
United states may be landed IN Ireland without quar-
anne and without being slaughtered at the place OF
landing.
At the meeting this morning Of the House Committee
Claims the report Of the snh-cOmmtee IN favor OF
the bill TO reimburse the state 0f Georgia for ex'
peusCs incurred I'm the war Ot l777 was adopted ~
me fun committee, ami the chairman was Instructed
to II port the same to the House.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
COUNTING TIE ELECTORAL VOTE.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY lHf
SUBCOMMITTEE OF TIE SPECIAL HOUSE CON-
MITE.
WAsmNGrOx Jan. l6.-Ihc subcommittee OF
the House pclect committee " Oh the state OF the
law rc,pectirg asccr.ainment and declaration OF
tle result of election of President and Nice-Presi-
dent ot their meeting to-day decided to report
fvorablv 70 the full committee the joint resolution
;tr,ducad bv ReplcsentatIve lhcknell providing
far an amendment to the Constitution as to the
oIection of Prr>l lcnt and Nicc-Presdent.
A A,ueoting of the fall committcc Will be called
early next week, and the report OF the Snbcominit
fee will probably be adopted without amendment
and the resolution will he favorably reported TO
the House The proposed amendnDnt conIemplateS
nm election of President and Nice-Presldent by the
peonlc of the several States, and preScTibeS the
manner Of counting the votes aud determining
questions of contest.
The electoral vote and fraction THEREOF ~ each person
vntr for a. President IN aaF State aHI DC anc'tHhVu
las uIut Wing HE entire popular Noe tcleu u! ne
runiher of the states electoral votes ana ui'l2 rue
roIurt by The sn al The votes SlNon IN the S1Ntc
,r pr,sl.n and tr uuOlient shalt be the number Ol
rrcnrni votes ami Traction thcf"u TO rr a'sls"Vu 20
-uch pc using tor .nch iracioA tnf'r ot ~
I Z, foregoing provisions shall he appAcaDe TO INC
clcri o. N!rc-Presicnt. but no person ineligible 10
te otrc of Prcseat shall be eligible as Nice-fieSl'
dent.
In ease of conic in any State as TO the election
Eof President or Ncc-piesident the same may be
pas,ed upon by its highest Judicial tribunal IN ac'
snrd,ucc with it's laws, The decision thereof shall
be by Il certified, aud transmitted, sealed, TO the
scat of Government of the United States, directed
| 10 the President Of the Senate.
The electoral votes shall be counted by the two
! uouscy us certified. unless rejected by both Houses
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
THE PEACE TO BE PRESERVED.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 1G.-Grncral Chamberlain
has iust iSsucd the following order
WherSGS, Exciting rumOrs, hch believe Z" he en
trcly lthout foundation spread among the people
that the state House Is 10 be held 10y one party l7
inst another, IL TO bc attacked 10y persons III e
interest political party ~ gain possession OF
Tor the purpose Of excluding mrmbrrNrlect rom "a"
legislative halls tas is 10 give assurance thhl th1
r,ht- anh PRIVILEGES or all parties shall be protected
with complete uup1rtiaty Inc halls are Tor thr USE
O to the Legislature, ana Shal DO hriu
mVolnie Tor those uses give crcdcnce 10 reports
that either would 1toOp to -uch liich or pe sh
enough to violence to determine questions ol rlHhl
but ullay doubt fear OF this hereby give my
personal that all rights shall he rcsPectcu
and attempts gain Unfair advantage sha not DC per
mittcd.
Three companies of militia are under orders from
General Chamberlain, but will not he brought 10
the city unless needed. Tho Capitol Guards OF thls
city are ordered to appear at their aimoiy at !
o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
FITZ JOHN PORTER's CASE.
TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE 10 CONSIDER THE REPORT
or TIE SUBCOMMITTEE TO-DtY-THE BILL RI
PORTED Likely TO PASS The HOUSE.
y, TIL

TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE 10 CONSIDER THE REPORT
OF THE sUB-CONMlTrrE TO.DNY-THE BILL RI
PORTED Likely TO PASS The HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNEl
WAsH1NGrON, Jan. 16.-Ihe House Commit
tee on Military Affairs will hold a special meet
INT Tomorrow to receive aud consider the report OF
the Subcommittee ON the Fiz John Porter case. 1t
is understood that the majority of the sub-commit-
tee have agreed 10 50 modify the Bragg bill Tor the
relief of General Porter that no appropriation of
money to give GENERAL Porter back pay according 20
his rank will be required bat that they will insert
in the bill provision to appropriate and pay lump
sum to General Porter Is reimbursement 10 INN
on account If the expenses he has incurred during
the investigation of MS case. IL is SAID that the
sum recommended Will be about the same that he
would be entitled to as back pay-in round num-
bcrs. say, 100000
A leading Republican member of the House re-
marked to-day that he thought the bill agreed upon
by the Military Committee would pass the House.
The investigation had been a very thorough and
exhaustive one conducted by officers of high char
actcr in whom :hc country had great confidence,
and he Thought the fact-added to the indispostion
of many members 10 oppose report by professional
military men on "A purely military sublect-would
ba very likely to carry this measure through. lhls
gentleman added that 20 his own personal knOwl-
edge General Terry, who was one OF the memDers OF
tho Board which reviewed General POr'crs case,
was at the outset much preJudiced against that
officer that he first asked 10 be excused from ser
vice ON the Beard; and vet. as a result of taking
part m the enycstlgatIon General Terry : views had
cXpcrenced an entire change. and he had signed the
rcpcIt cNoucIating Porter from blame.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
NE CI-RAN RATE OF INTEREST.

THE CUBAN RATE OF INTEREST
V,v,NA Jan. 16-A ROYAL order has fixed the
lc rate OF interest island Of Cuba cent per
THE NEW COLONY.
CHICAGO. Jan. lG-Ihe directors of the Catholic
Cou lion society purchased $1,000 acres in Greeley
county Nebraska which will be open to emgrants on
\ GOVERNMENT Rail ROAD
OrrB C. JAM 16.-Ihe Qacbcc Government to-
nos poscs.iop OF tho Eastsm Division OF the quebec.
Montreal Ottawa aud Occidental Railway The road VIII DO
ran by the Department OF Public WORKS
DOMINION BANK TAXATION.
OrrAv. Ian IU.-An appeal Is 10 be made to
M nSi,.n pryv Council de;ernine the tight Of the city
W ,,iax 10 lax the income Of the Bank OF British North
mnrtr, rne supreme decided In favor OF the city.
THE ANNEXATION AGITATION.
NnSrpEAI Jan. 16.-lhe Club Cartier, an or
o,nizaon of French Canadian Conservatives Is following
br example, Political Economy club and CRYING one
~ rcr soeech next meeting II proposes 70 dscuss
tstcr,non annsxat or independence
THE BILLINGS CASE.
R,fIsroS n Y. jan 10.-The Billings case was
TODAY postponed until April IL, motion OF the defence
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
CONTESTED SEATS IN THE SENATE.
TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE COMMITTEE IL THE KEL
IOGG AND INGALLS, CAsEs.

TEs TIMONY BEFORE The COMMITTEE IL THE hEb
LOGG AND INGALLS, CASES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Ihe Senate Com
mittee Privileges and Elections examined only one o
Mr. KeOggs witnesses this mornmg-Mr. l. B. Hubbard
who contradicted DcLaceys statement that he Hub
bgrdl present and envelope placed upon
DeLaceys desk in the Louisiana House Of Represents
tyes, which DeLacey contained $50. and which
he said, intended TO influence hs vote for Kellogg az
United states Senator. Senator Kcoggs counsel then
asked that the testimony Of E. L. Weber who testified
against Kellogg I'm New-Orcans be either struck from
the record, that the witness be- compelled to come
and submit to cross-exanIination. This question
held under adv scmont lOr future decision by the
committee. Senator Kellogg submitted letter claiming
the night to introduce additional testimony IN rebutta
Of any original testimony that may be hereafter offered
by NJ. spofrd, and also claiming the right 70 testify IN
his behalf when all the evidence is 10. without
deciding this question. the committee postponed furtLeI
consideration OF the until Monday and resumed
consideration OF the ingalls, case.
Tho hrst witness called in the ingalls, ex
Governor Anthony, OF Kansas, who testified that abou
the time OF the election he was approached by A.
Dawes, who sad hc had been sent 10y senator ingalls, Il
interview Anthony, and that Anthony would withdraw
he would place the resignation or the Postmaster al
LeavenwOrth IN Mr. AnthOnys hands, ana tlat Senator
Ingalls, wOIld his Influence - secure the appolnt
OF any person Mr.. Anthony might choose 10 nom
mate Tor the position. This proposition, Governor
Anthony said, he rejected then and there.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
TIE REPUBLICANS REJOICING.
THE LEGISLATURE TO MEET TO-DAY WITHOUT ~
TfEprEKNCF FROM THE FUSIONIs!s.

,ur LEGISLATURE TO MEET TO-DAY NlihObl -
TfEprEHNCE FROM THE rUSIONIs!s.
ArcUsrA. Ne, Jan. lG.-Dispatches were re-
,eiyed IN tais city this evening stating
HAT the Supreme Court solid(y suStains the
Republicans IN every position. Hundreds of
Renublcans are in the city and there is great
.eioicing among them. The FusiOnists are
.orrespondinely depressed. There are some
here who are urging the Fusionsts
10 resist the Court and go forward
and inpeach the Judges; but many rusionis,s an
oonnce their intention to yield. Twenty are known
70 he in favor of submitting. There is division in
their ranks.
The Republican Senators and Representatives
will meet tomorrow afternoon AT the state House
and continue the work OF legislation. Many Fusion
members will be glad when the matter eliminates,
ana will participate with the Republicans.
Mr.. Lamson. president Of the Senate, has adj
dressed letter to General Chamberlain. III when
he saws: IL guarantee that the body which assem-
bled in the House of representatives, on Monday
last and adjourned TO o'clock to-lnor-
row. and the body which met IN the
Senate Chamber and adjourned 70 the same time
Tomorrow can meet AZ that time In Their respect
i've Houses without Interference from any party.
BosTON. Mass, Jan. 16-A special dispatch
10 The Herald says: " MI lnsaIS ono ui
the most promnout FuSionlstS, stated TO,
night that the Fusion Legislature Will
meet tomorrow. and adjourn to Tuesday next, ana
tnat no attempt will be made to prevent or interfere
With the meeting of the Republican House IN the
sfternOOu."
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
THE UTE CHIEFS.
ETNORS THAT IuEY ARE 70 BE RFTUENED TO COLO
EADO-TnE HOUSE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
THE CAUSES or IUE OUTBREAK TO-DAY.

EADO-IHE HOUSE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
THE CAUSES OF IuE OUTBREAK TO-DAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBrNE.l
WA~IuNGroS, Jan. 1G.-Oaray had second in
tcrvi.w with Secretary Schurz to-day. Ii has been
about determined 20 send Ouray. Jack and the
other clcf back - Colorado in charge of an agent,
for the purpos, OF bringing, if possible. the twelve
/ tc mur,crers. or rs many of them rs can be IN
dnccd 10 come. 1t IS believed by those who are IN
formed in Indian matters that the intention Is to
MAY upou tine fears Of the Indians with a view to
set ling on as good terms possible. Ouray has per-
sisted from the first that he has no power to bung
m these Indians. He assures the Secretary that he
cannot compel chem unless he can kill them first
which he is personally willing to undertake.
After to-day the embargo on the Ctes viii be re-
moved and they will be allowed to see visitors. 1t
il. understood that General Hatch is already on the
voy or about t. start from the Indian country with
o. second delegation OF Southern Utes, who will
come here in 4 few days. 1t is not likely that they
,llbe allowed t. 20 homo until they have come TO
sn,,c agreement which will be satisfactory TO the
Government.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs viii to-
morrow morning resume its investigations OF the
conses of the recent tie outbreak and will examine
Ncssrs. Fisk aud Leeds. OF New-lork. Indian Com
missioner Hayt has been invited TO be present.
The scope Of the invest cation will be coafncd to
thc recent outbreak and the causes that led to H.
and will not extend 70 an inquiry into the affairs and
n,au,grnirut of the Interior Department. Inc III
y,stieation will be pursued privately by the conf
mittee for the present, at least. he challihah
however, stated this morning that there was no oe-
sire or intention the part OF the committee 10 con-
duct Start hainhcT inVeS t1gatlon GA the contrary
il wishes that all material facts or results should be
freely given TO tie press and the public