The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-03

49, - s.s-. = :. . ~. ID. +.
desertlon OF Republicans in that section
who have fought the party battles TO
ten or twelve years against persona
prescription. and q policy which even in
directly produces such results is bastard
", and will fail to obtain the approval o
the National Republican party. IL part o
them endorse it the party will be divided
ahd the Democracy will triumph at the mex
presidential election. They hope, however
some great leader like Blaine will have'
THE DARING TO ASSAULT THE ADMINISTRATIVE.
in its stronghold, the Senate, and head til.
column of opposition SO that before 1885,
the tide will set in the other direction
Chamberlain and Kellogg, and Packard, too
il he Is deposed, will be the leaders Of {
formidable element Of opposition to Hayes
Though they may not recover single
southern State from the grasp Of the Demo
Gratis, they can make the North and Wes
rcsound with the story Of their wrongs and
the suffering brought upon the poor ne.
groes by the vagaries. of the President.
ASSOCIATED Press Reports by telegraph to the Dis
patch.J IN
THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM THE
sTATE-uOUSE AT COLUMBIA.
The formal order to General Ruger to re.
move the troops from the State-House at
Columbia to their camp is being prepared
! by the Secretary OF War, but it will not be
sent to Ruger or made public till to-mor-
row. General Sherman was closeted with
Secretary McCrary for some time before the
preparation OF the order was commenced,
| which will be in the nature Of dispatch to
General Ruger, and not general throughout
| the usual military channels. 1t is generally
believed that the order will not be sent un-
| til submitted to the Cabinet tomorrow
afternoon.
Governor Chamberlain. up to o'clock,
did not believe conclusion to remove the
troops from the State-House had been
reached. When he had official confirmation
of the fact he said: "It ends the struggle
and makes General Hampton practically
Governor.' Chamberlain dimes with the
President tonight and leaves for Column
bia Wednesday morning. When Governor
Hampton was informed this afternoon, in
advance oil official notification, that an order
would be issued for the removal OF the
troops from the State-House be expressed
himself much gratificd, but said it was no
more than he expected from the principles
announced in the inaugural address.
He was somewhat interested TO know
whether the order would take immediate
effect, as he wished to be present in Column
bia when it was executed: however, as a
precautionary measure, he would at once
<o1o Il, 80 ,,,o |,s1, l.:
wishes that there should be no outward
demonstration such as might disturb the
public peace, and he was satisfied bis
advice would he respected. On the
withdrawal OF the troops from the State
House he would direct that guard of
two unarmed linen be sent there to
guard it from improper intrusions, and
thought SUCH force would be sufficient
for the purpose. He felt satisfied there
would be no disturbance whatever, and
that the people throughout the State would
take courage to repair their shattered indus
tries. He called this afternoon to take leave
Of the President and thank him for the
Withdrawal OF the troops, repeating the as
Surancc given in his recent letter that all
should have alike the protection OF the law,
and not doubling his ability TO preserve the
peace. He does not apprehcnd that Gov
ernor Chamberlain will take any action
with regard to the custody OF the State
House. Governor Hampton leaves tonight
for Columbia. 1t seems to be understood
that in accordance with Governor Hainp-
toms wishes the order will not reach Ruger
until Wednesday. '~..
THE ORDER TO WITHDRAW THE TROOPS
from the State-House to barracks a mile
distant from it in Columbia will not be eX-
ecuted until toward the close of the week.
Chamberlain will reach Columbia Friday.
Chamberlain says his militia ut Columbia
are not sufficient, while Hampton's friends
are we'll armed and organized. He there
fore does not apprehend any conflict. The
weaker, he says, must give way to the
stronger. Chamberlain, in his communica-
ton to the President protesting against the
withdrawal OF troops from the State-House
at Columbia, details the circumstances
OF their being placed there by President
Grant to prevent breaches OF the peace
during the elections. Then, in response to
question of Mr.. Eyarts showing the
alleged disastrous consequences which will
follow such withdrawal, be said the troops
at the State-H House are but few in number,
and do not interfere with Hampton's action,
and to withdraw will in effect abolish legal
government In doing it. =.
THE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE LOUISIANA CoMHIS-
SION.
1t is stated at the Executive mansion that
no formal or written instructions will be
given the Louisiana Commission, but they
have, IN consultations. with the President,
been placed in full possession Of his views
and wishes, and will keep themselves in
very constant communication with him BY
telegraph OF the proceedings at New Or
leans, an instrument having been placed in
Il private room OF the Executive mansion
for this purpose. The general nature OF
the Instructions to the commission is that
they shall suggest and report, but not act.
TIE wHIsKET RING. ~ MI.
Secretary Sherman has taken hold OF the
whiskey ring. 81 The pending applications
for release from civil suits in several parts
of the West have been called to his atten.
ton. Tehas refused them, and has ordered
the prosecutions to proceed in all cases.
| louisiana.
AccEssioNs TO THE NICHOLS HoUsE-REsIG'