Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON.

> 0xO3Ns
The Committee Appointed by the
CharlesaOm Chamber 81 Com.
userce Have AN Interview with
President Hayes-A Cordial Re.
eeptiOn-Things look Very Fa.
vOrnbIe for hampso0.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The members of the committee ap-
pointed by the Charleston Chamber of
Commerce had an interview with the
President this evening. They read
him Al address setting forth the fol-
lowing points: South Carolina Is an
agricultural State, and upon agricul-
ture all its people depend, yetthe plan
tations everywhere are but little Guilt
waited and are one-half less than last
year. LsbOrers are willing to work
but capitalists are unable to move the
planters with means to employ them,
SO that blacks and whites alike are at
fected. II Hampton were recognized,
confidence would be restored, money
employed. and all trades revived; but
If moi soon done. it would be too late.
The interests of the whites and blacks
are the same, aud under Hampton all
the conditions and aims Of the Presi-
dents inaugural address would be sat
isfied and peace prevail everywhere.
Upper, President OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, set forth tho present Ian
gushing condition of business grow.
ing oNt of the uncertainty OF
political affairs in the present
and future, and insisted that nothing
but the recognition of Hampton a.
Governor would give reace aud pro-
gress tn the State. Other speakers fol-
lowed in q similar strain. Louis Des-
onssere said the people would accept
no other government than Hampton's;
it wa that or q territorial condition in
South Carolina. The President said II
might have been supposed that he
could have acted earlier, but he could
not act until his constitutional advis-
ers had been appointed, and when ap.
pointed he and they were obliged to
give attention to vacancies held to exist
in the civil service, but he had now
reached South Carolina and was conf
dent his ultimate purposes were the
anne as these of the committee. He
had invited Hampton and Chamber
lain to Washington as persons most
likely to be able to give an intelligent
statement of affairs, and was confiden,
that a satisfactory solution would he
found. The whole interview wa very
pleasant and the committee was re-
caived with marked courtesy by the
President. In the course of the inter-
view, Mr.. Upper asked the President il
he apprehended any difficulty or dis
order, when the President said he was
glad to say he had no such fear. Tup.
per then asked ii there was any reason
for executive interference to keep peace
and order in South Carolina, and the
President laughingly said he could
not answer such pointed questions.
CHICAGO, March 20.
An Inter- Oceans Washington special
says: Governor Hampton said tn the
Inter-Ocean's correspondent to-day
that sEe had great confidence in The
President; that he liked Governor
Chamberlain personally AMI believed
him to be an honest man, but thought
himself fairly elected and that he was
conceded to be fairly elected. He was
firmly supported now by the more in.
telligent colored people, and all be
wants is that Chamberlain be placed
on the same footing a. himself by hav.
ing the military Withdrawn. He de.
sires and can make no compromise.
Chamberlain was already losing many
personal adherents who were tired o.
Office without honor or pay. Cham
berlain and friends assert that Hamp'
ton wants the troops Withdrawn tC
give the ride clubs q chance to take the
State House aud seize the archives.
Hampton charges the press agents
with misrepresenting him in his
Southern speeches while en- route here
Tho fact is, he made q blunder, and thu
Democrats hero have been training hiu
against Q repetition by causing him te
~repudiate his words. It il pretty ser
tain on the whole that Hampton ha'
received assurance that he will bs
practically recognized.
NKw York. March 70.
A Times' Washington special says;
Il ~ now considered probable that thu
policy to be adopted In regard to South
Carolina will lead to the ultimate REQ
ignition OF Hampton ~ Governor OF
the State.
Resolutions Adopted by she Msr
chants Exchange Of -. Louis on
she Louisiana N~ituasion.
ST. LOUIS, March 20.
The Board Of Directors Of the Mer
chants Exchange to-day adopted thu
following resolution:
WHEREAS, the continued delay II
settling the political trouble in Louisi
ana Is proving detrimental to the in
terests OF the State, agricultural. com
mercial and manufacturing, and a. thi,
condition OF things a inJuriously
on this city and the whole Mississippi
valley.
BE 1t Therefore RESOLVED by thu
Board of Directors Of the Merchants
Exchange OF St. Louis that the Presi
dent Of the United states lie respect
fully collected to withdraw the troops
from the vicinity Of the State House In
New Orleans, leaving to the people o.