Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
EASTERN NEWS.
fsPEcTAL. TO THE DAILY ~sENTISEL-
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
LOUISIANA.
ONLY SEVEN OF PACKARD'S
ZEN HOLD OUT.
Peace Proclamation by Nichols
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
LOUISIANA.
Peace Proclamation by Nichols.

NEW ORLEANS. April D.
The following Republican members
were to-day sworn in in the Nichols
House: Heating. Brown. Dinkgrave,
Hill. Gray. Magioire, Brown. Tho mas.
Gracien and Dinkgrare. They said
they considered it their duty to follow
the majority of their colleagues, but
not TO surrender their principles.
They yielded to the force of c:rcum-
stances, and would cooperate in any
measure for the good of the state. A
letter of resignation from Lucius
Early, who was returned from West
Fel:ciana by the Board. was read and
received. There are now absent from
the House but four Republican mem
bers. and from the Senate three.
The morning papers viii contain the
following:
EXECUTIVE DEPAgTMENT,1
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS, April "a.
By direction of the President of the
United States the troops now stationed
in the vicinity of the ST. Louis II otel.
and elsewhere within the city limits,
will be removed to their usual barracks
at noon this day. The welfare of the
State demands and my honor is
pledged that the carrying out Of this
order will result in no disturbance,
and in furtherance thereof / request
and urge the citizens of Louisiana to
pursue their usual ~avocations and ab-
stain from congregating in the neigh
borhood of the St. Louis Hotel.
tSigneG) FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of Louisiana.
Hayes and warts on the situation
The speaker~hip.
NEW YORK. April q.
TIE Torld's Washington special
says: Although evidences Of increas-
ing Hostility of The Republican party TO
the Presidents Southern policy con-
tinue TO multiply, the President does
not seem to be alarmed at the size or
vigor of the revolt. In conversation
To day, he said he felt confident the
country would approve of it if it turned
out successful aud contributed TO the
peace and prosperity Of the sections
where il had been enforced, as well as
Il other States. He regretted that
some portions of the Republican par
~ had doubted the wisdom Of the
course be had pursued, but he did not
believe the party would be united
against him.
Evarts, in responding to the sug-
gestion to-day hat the Republican
Senate might go sc far as to reject the
Presidents nominations as an ex-
preston Of its opposition to alleged
civil service reforms and the Southern
policy, thought such could not be the
case; but if ii should be, be believed
the Democratic Senators would turn in
and confirm the appointments. Evarts
said the President had but a single
purpose-that of the good of the whole
country in view, and as he was not a
candidate for reelection he was free TO
carry il out untrammeled by personal
considerations, and in the facs even of
opposition from within his own party.
NEW YORK, April ..
A Times Washington special thinks
Randall will be the first choice of the
Democratic caucus for the Speakership,
with Morrison or Cox the second, and
Sayler last. Morrison and Cox, it is
believed, have made arrangements to
defeat Randall in any event. Sergeant
alarms Thompson is working tor
Randall, because Sayler's election
would defeat him, both being from the
same State. Thompson controls the
Democratic organization in Ohio, and
will use it to elect Randall, if he can,
and tn defeat Sayler. In any event.
the Blackburn element. embracing
nearly all of those who filibustered 10
defeat the completion Of the electoral
count, will ultimately go to Cox.
Banks arrival to-day was ostensibly to
attend to some other business for his
constituents, but really. it is believed,
to look over the Speakership field with
a view of ascertaining his chances tor
election in a certain contingency. He
expresses himself fully in accord with
the Presidents Southern policy.
NTNHT nT0D THHEC