The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-12
We vlsxs e ExIg::ss: - sS.s = : .'s'
.,soeeatat!ve @ - ~sc'-
nefsaaa AZ Me Action IN Sendino
60 Troops 70 the South.


tO'uoy va" 81. | IN
The Associated Press, concerning POM. De
"a afyairs, said that recently he received to
a;snaYch from Governor Chamberlain
,sorm,or him il was currently reported A
) Columbia that the psesiieat had IN ms -
interview with Representative Hewitt. r.
4 New York, . week ago, remaIked 'ha' 81
.Aen sixty.three members Of the South ID
$780, hossse q representatives, hoadane y
,ess,s,rases nom the secretary OF stale d
,hould convene he would recognize them =,
I. the ,er>l house. The President, IN re- o
o,v to Governor Chamberlain, seie- d
rrsnhed him tat IL he, Hewitt, had sent .
ar authorized the sending q such das- I
,.tch IL WA untrue that be had 80 ex-
.res.ed himself. The president says be
h.a a free and agreeable conversation
Nth Hewitt, in which he said that In ms
Judgment not less than sixty-three
members were eligible to organize !1
ho..s and traueset business, including
the determination OF the qualsu'suon "
in members. This was the view ne the"
held, bus 1t was merely
PRlyATK OPINION,
And he might have been wrong. "
,,,,,.,d.nt On that occasion further ex-
nressed his views with regard 70 sne
grounds ON which each wing or n'enoe'
Is ,hs house respectively claimed teeif
seass. and in this connection tue p'~sa
Am, nrodncsd q note addressed to him p'
hewitt, dated q the house OF represents
tives. December 6. ~ follows:
..ro ruK PnxsipksT Il have received
I r.liahle telegram from Columbia STAT
M Chat the slxty third member nosuang
certi6cate trom the secretary Oh rsu
10 been sworn into the house p sessNsu
: over BY Speaker Wallace, WINCH - nh ,he
= tore organized ~ scco'"A"cr WV"
2 requirements o. NV"
|. AZ ststed By you on the same day.
g Hewitt cent him another note a. io''
,. lows.
Ie II have Just reeeiveds later disPaschh
:. ..~;r~ thaf fha sunreue court OF SOuul
!. SSro2Ino has pronounced It's judGmees
"a ss,6 a. cIsred the house presided over oy
q, Wsiiace TO be the legally CONSTITUTED
70 houSe of representatives, and that AacKey
a Il 4 rrtyste person, not speaker OF 10 sns
rness- taa, Aasf 81 If u6 ds9aasaHH1e s. ~
= his tree conversation with Hewitt, tina
:. the latter would
MAKE Use OF WHAT HIS SAID
Ne For the purpose OF defeating the part.
es which the preaident represented. Whel
" Hewitt and Senator Randolph called Of
~ him some days ago he informed Hewitt
10 Of the contents Of the dispatch he had re
~ ceivei from Gov. Chamberlain and tn
reply he made to 1t. and intimated Il
:. Hewitt that he thought his cOnfdenc
~ had been abused. Hewitt denied that b
: had sent to Columbia sach dispatch q
:. that mentioned. The president then re
peated to Hewitt the substance OF tn
y dispatch 10 reply to Gov. Chamberlain
y a TO the report current In Columbis
20 senator Rasdolph then produced d.
=. patch from Gen. Hampton In which h
" said that il the president would recos
epize Wallace's house and withdraw Ii
troops, he would do everythin
possible to preserve the peac,
The president remarked that he locke
~ upon this IS q piece Of impertinence o
the part OF Gen. Hampton; In telling biz
". what to do; that the sending OF troops
lc- South Carolina was in obedience to Q ca
re from Gov. Chamberlain, the danger thel
ait being too formidable tor the authorities {
he the state to control; that Organized rif
ey clubs representing General Hsmpto
in were IN the city OF Columbia, and that
! It the federal troops should be withdraw
ter there would be peace but Il would be n
In rest Of death. Senator Randolph then el
'ck planned that the president should n,
el. think that General Hampton sought
10 advise what to do, and that the disps:c
n1s which WAS shown to the president was
'sy reply to one that Senator Randolph be
tn sent to General Hampton 10 response
An question. The president says be hs
ght never instructed General Ruger to plat
ned troops ct the state house, but that ",
The the way General Ringer understood O
10y ders. The troops were in South Csrolln
Ap. the president repeated. Ia obedience I
the call OF Gov. Chamberlain, to SUI
press an instruction too formidable Il
him to control, and had 1t not been Il
these troops. Gov. Chamberlain would /
W. refugee to-day ,-ss Gov. Ames now
Tee from Mississippi. The president said
the course OF the conversation that i
|. looked on
THE SITUATION As EMBARRASSING.
Il 10 say the least OF 1t, good deal Of b
~ temper had been shown on the Dem,
Hat cratic side aud many were acting anre
ste sonsbly. They seemed to tear that
Tor wss doing what WAS not right and wei
SS abusing everybody tor not yielding
To to their We've. This struck him O. strAng
en-, considering the scenes through which v
ats hsys passed. Gov. Hayes reprssents
'os the party that carried In the late electie
hS oil but tour Of the states that fugnish.
md means ios tbs sappRsaaioa OF the Rsbs
ere lion. and 0overnor Tildsn carried oil b
~ ~. three Of those which sought to dsstrt
tn the anon.
der an ALLUsioA TO gaAUps,
IL ssid the majority tor Tiiden In d
's' city Of New YORK wss larger than b
|. Of total majority In the eAure state. Id whi
cty ourh cstms Appropriated and Whe
en-, / fhnra n \ lnraA mum bar nj man uhn ha