The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-28
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1877


cations is nov considering the auestion
whether the Italian Senators, who In
consequence of their religious senM-
,nents have never participated In the de-
liberations Of the Senate since Rome be-
came the capital. may now do, SO In
order to vote. against tho Clerical
Abuses bill The health of the Pope is
fairly satisfactory, but he has lost. the
use OF his legs and Ia carried about in
chair. lis Holiness has received On
official notification OF the Intended mar
rlage Of King Alfonso with the daugh-
ter Of the Duke do M Montpensier.
The Liberte, Of Paris, has Rome tel
sgram which says that The Pope has
because Of fainting ats, but nothing has
happened to show that his life ID In
danger.
The Vatican IL in consultation with |
the governments with which II has "
plolnatio relations to prevent the Pill
grimages which are expected on the oe- |
casion OF the Pope's episcopal jubilee
| from giving rise to any circumstances
| which might create MISUNDERSTANDING
with the italian government and give
| Italy grounds TO attribute o polltleal
character to tho pilgrim movement.
THE STATUS que.
| what Secretaries MgDFafy 8nM snefhsBh
| Think of Ib.
Especial to N. Y, Herald
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Seere-
tary OF War has not yet had occasion to
Issue his first official order. In answer
to O question IL he had directed any
modification of the instructions now
governing Generals Augur and Ruger
In the conduct OF military affairs ut New
Orleans, he replied that nothing had
been done except to direct that the
present status quo should be preserved.
Secretary Sherman, while speaking Oh
the proposition for q commission to go
TO Louisiana, was asked IL the delay oc-
oasioned by this measure might not pc
likely TO have the effect OF bringing
about some disturbance, judging from
the reported agitation prevalent at New
Orleans. replied. "Oh, no, there Will
be no trouble there. The people Will
restrain themselves and await the result
Of what the commission will report
mn. RANDALL HOPEFUL.
ME Believes That the Nerthern Dem"-
Gratis vyssl Yet Organize ths House.
[By Telegraph TO the Tribune.l
WAsH1saroN. March 25. -Speaker
Randall and his friends appear. san
guine that the delay in the Louisiana q .
. soltdified their party, and already saved
4 It from the danger Of going to pieces at
: the extra session on the organization oil
. the House. This is jumping to 9 con.
: cluson In very hasty manner. There
I ia time yet for % good many ups and
y downs In the progress OF. the Demo
= Gratis before the session begins. The
s Northern Democrats hope. that the
!, Southern question will be Kept open.
| 4 Al Il nj rntt n
}. the Southern wing OF their party from
y feeling satisfied with the conduct OF the
i Administration. They are likely, how
.. ever. TO be disappointed. 1t ID evident
% " the fixed purpose OF the President tC
y get rid OF the dual governments before
% Congress meets in q way which mus
% meet tho approval OF moderate men Q
o both parties. Although the prospect
g at the present moment may Iook tayoT
D partisans who hope to eject ia 0f llll
q cation Of the House In the Interest
u the "straight-out" element and In hos
Ii tility to the Administration, o. fet
weeks or even few days may make al
entire change In the situation.
,i- ruE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Tho Policy of Hayes and ITS ContsH'
plated Purpose.
~ Especial TO H. Y. Heraldl
~ WASHINGTON, March 23.-The numel
ye GUS stories sent from here OF q disagree
Id ment or division OF sentiment in th
~ Cabinet about the Southern Guestio
ii are without foundation, in fact. Th
o. Cabinet is entirely agreed upon thi
ia matter. Some members may have bee
IN originally more inclined to cautions an
n careful management and to the presen
~ delays than others, but on the mai
Il. question, that the two States shall hay
ne local elf-government and that Tn
nd Federal interference shall cease. ther
,r- is not nor has there been the leal
al. division OF opinion. The preset
.ht Administration does not intend to hol
either Packard or Chamberlain up on
Federal bayonet.
II is impossible to listen to the col
to versation of politicians here withol
seeing that the delay in settling I'll
3. Southern troubles has lost to the Pres
ee dent a good deal OF the moral force
3 a his victory over the Senate. He me
it regain 1t all In the end, but for the pre-
ne, ent he has certainly encouraged tt
de sullen but determined opposition with
m. his own party. They laugh amor
.ho themselves and say he hds lost his gr
~ already aud their courage has risen !
TX high that there are already propheci
ne ne that the present Cabinet will not la
do. more than three months, and that IL
nd new policy will be defeated. 1t is on
to shower after all, not flood, was VI
ose remark Of one OF these Republican
ho At the same time maay OF those wi
tn to were most enthusiastic In support OF ii
ide President ten days ago, have begun
,ci. climb up on the fence In dismay al
he begin to diselaim responsibility.
led All this may blow over, and the nea
ton est friends OF the President say that
Il !" will, and that he will vindicate, himS'
entirely by the results in the Southe,
business, which will, OF course, graft
"a every man who hopes to see the count
regenerated under his policy; but
the present there is no doubt that ma