The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-18
NEWS BY MAIL.
genkling Not n Faverits wIth the rsss-
gent Administration, ar.

genkliag Not n Fayerits with the rsss-
ent Administration. ~.
Lapeoal 10 thost. Louis Republican
| WAsHtHefJH, March Id. Gonhling and the ad-
| ADMINISTRATION are al outs. The former, during
tho mouth Of February, had many app intmsuts
made IN offices III the Staie Of Nsw York. He
would get the incumbent tB resign and then have
his successor appointed for four years. Ia a case
ef this kind at Bnffaio, Secretary sherman re-
fused 10 give the commission on some teahpiosl
ground. From those who see Hayes daily IL Ia
| learned he does not conceal his distfust iii tho
| New York senst5r.
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
mr.. Hayes Fixing TlsiHgs so as te rrs-
vent st.
| Special 10 3d. Lanis Hepnblcan.
WAsHissfoH, Msroi 14.@-Ta.night The indis
eotions are that there will be no spec nj sos.
sibn OF Uongrssa The President IL exceed.
ingy anxious TO avoid q session, and bis near
| friends ASSERT lie has tho assurance Of raising
enough money to run The army through TO
winter He estim ties thst IL Will take $1,000
| 600, whish he van get at per cent. Inc in
| tsresb would be less than the cost Of q special
session. Ali he asks now Ia that dozen Nom.
bers from es0h side assure him thst next VIM
| ter's deficiency bill eDv8fing the amount used
shall be passed, This be has Virtually secured. aud
while not literally pfotaising ia return tho army
shall NOT be Used IN tho BDhth ~ heretofore he
has allowed II TO be understood that, in the syent
IL Ia, the Democrats ard not pledged tD keep their
promise. Woe Pre- ,idenk WAaeier is against
special session, aud holds that even the question
gf pay OF men oah ls oyereotps. He has 80 aa-
vised the President. Mr. Morrison, who leaves
| in the mhrdiHg far Eev York, sud then hptne,
go's with the und rstsudiug thai there will be no
| special session. .-
Also att insight Into ,he Expenses OF the
Electoral commission.
| t5pte eal 10 bt. Louis lsepubliean.l
/ SFt
| fhw days age that be had 100 Members promised
| him for the contest for the spsaRetship. Mr.. COX
leaves tomorrow ustensibly on leoturing tour
through The South. ue win havs an eye 10 the
votes OF the Southern Democrats. dr. baylsr In
hopeful and MIR. Merrisens friends think he ID in
tho lead. ff
The expenses Of the Elsetoral Commission
hsye just bsen made out, and IL is found that the
H0e0 appropriated By Congress IL about $4,000
more than ne aed; The appropriation bill has
ployes either OF tbs Bspats or the Supreme Court,
10 receive pay Tor their services 10 the commits
sion in addition to their regular salaries. We're
Iis n1t for shis provision the expenses Of
than $500 instead sf 5000 The deputy
osfk Of the Supreme Court was seerstsry
OF the commission. and she deputy marshal
Of the Supreme gourS was the marshal of
| the 6omnission. Both Of these we're allowed very
nice Sums b, the commission, which audited oil
| OF the accounts. Then there we're half.dozen
assistants, clerks and as many assistant mar.
shsls. There were numerous messengers, pages
| and dOorksspers. Oas Of the heaviest items as
the photographers bill. The pbonographsr Was
Murphy OF tho Senate. In faot all Of the en-.
poyes eaIns either from the benste or tho b.
preme Cour the House employees getting none
| uf tbs aibeonrss. Another TACT which would seem
singular il II we're not known to be tho fact in ali
btsuehes oftho. government. was that Morton had
more mi n on tbs pay rolls than auy other three
members Of the commission.
col. INGERs0LL's LECTURE.
Political Questions ana Answers-Tas
prssidsns Sustained.
tNew York Times.l . .,
Col. Bobert q. 1nggTsols lecture tonight al
ateinwsy Hail is sure TO be largely attended. The
thousands who listened TO bis eloquent address
st Cooper Institute last fall. and the thousands
who have heard Of bis fame as an orator, but
who have never seen him, will alike desire 10 be
| present whea he speaks OF the questions which
are just now agitating tho pubis mind. His
theme to.nightis Political Questions aud An.
| swers," and though there has been rumor thai
Mr. 1ngsrsoll intended to attack The policy OF the
Administration, Ii will bs seen from tho foIlew.
ing extract from private ietter received in thii
city yesterday, that the eloquent speaker pro
poses, on tho contrary, TO give tho President hi
warmest sup t0rt
WAsH1aar,r, March IL Dear Si,--I 500 they
oil take 1t for granted that am going agains
the Administration. The fact IL, am going ID
sustain ii. / am going to give Hayes The bss
d. q. IsaEasoLL.
Ex-GOy. wAsHBURN's sATIsFACTxoN
vylscensin's Approval Of Presiden,
Hayes General Policy.
IN. Y. Trbune.1
Tx.Gov. G. O. Wasbburn, OF Wisconsin, who ia
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, said ia conversation
with 1rituse reporter Yesterday, that he va.
greatly pleased with the opening policy Of Prssi
don't Hayes Administration. especially toward
tho Senth. II did not take him by surprise. He
had anticipated, If Gov. Hayes we're elected, that
he would act up TO his professions Of faith in
, ooncilatory aud reformed policy. He was glad
that The President had called southern man II
his Cabinet. He could not undertake, he said, Il
Judge Ut the motives Of the Radical Senators wht
have made some show Of opposition, but though
that the way In which the opinion OF tho people
came spontaneously TO the support OF the Csbi
net appointments was o most gratifying sign d
advanced and intelligent public sentiment. He
believed that the people Of Wisconsin were gene.
rally satished with the Southern policy Of presi
deaf Hayes, and were pleased with the indica
tons OF an early return 10 specie PAYMENTS, II
was generally thought inst the whole West
leaned more or less 10 the imitation thsory; but
this was false 80 far aB wisconsin was concerned
The "Granger" influence in his State, he con.
sidered TO be waning. Tho ties Of the organiza.
tion we're loosening and ths members returning
to their original political affiliations.
.z- CoNKLIsG's IDEAS.
He THINKS InRG tnc Presl0eMGs Foley
/ should he Harmonious. E.-
4 Especial TO N. Y. Tribuna.l
WASHINGTON, March 13.--se ator Oonkling re-
marked, in the course of conversation dsy Of
two ago, that he thought the action of ths Senate
and that Of the President In regard to affairs In
South Carolina and Louisiana should be hsrmo
nous, and that neither Mr.. Kellogg ncr Mr.
Corbin ought to be admitted unlsss President
Hayes intended to recognize Packard and Cham
berlain. He added tnat he un ierstood the Ad-
mini traton as desiring to have both Of the
claimants admitted to the SENATE, and that IL
&C ordauce with this wish MIR. Morton believes
he can get the votes OF msjority Of the Sen
ators. Mr.. Coakling's information on this point
is undoubtedly erroneous. The President has
probably given no intim 4tion OF desire to have
ths Senate solve the Southern question of hand
by the admi =. ion of K llopo AID Corbin IY n.