Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-03
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY sENTIN Ell. J
wASHIN aTON.
THE CABINET ON SOUTH
CAROLINA.
TROOPS TO GO INTO CAMP.
Wade Hampton Thanks the Presi-
dent and Promises Protec-
ton to all Citizen
PRESIDENT HAYES DECLINES
VISITING LONG BRANCH.

WASHINGTON, April 2.
At a Cabinet meeting this morning
the Secretary of War was directed to
prepare an order transferring the
troops from the State House in Column
bia, South Carolina, to their camp.
When Governor Hampton was In
formed in advance of the official noti-
ticalion that an order would be issued
for the removal Of the troops from the
State House, he expressed himself
much gratified, but said it was no
more than he expected from the princi-
pies announced in the inaugural ad.
dress. He was somewhat interested
to know whether the order was to
take immediate effect, a. he wished to
be present in Columbia when it was
executed. However, as a p%recautiOn-
ary measu he would at m tele-
graph to friends in Columbia his earn
est wish that there should be no out
ward demonstrations, such as might
disturb the public peace, and was sat-
isfied his advice would lie respected,
and on the withdrawal of the troops
from the State House he would direct
that a guard of two unarined men be
sent there to guard it from improper
intrusion, and he thought such force
would be sufficient for the purpose.
He felt satisfied that there would be no
disturbance whatever and that the
people throughout the State would
take courage in their effort to repair
their shattered industries. He called
his afternoon to take leave of the
President and thank him for the with
drawal of the troops, repeating the as
surance given in his letter that all
should share alike in the protection of
the law and not doubling his ability to
preserve peace. He does not appre-
bend that Governor Chamberlain will
take any action with regard to the
custody of the State House.
The Secretary of War declines to
state when the order will be issued for
the withdrawal of the troops from the
State H.use at Columbia, but il is en-
orally believed it will be delayed till
Hampton reaches home on Wednes.
day next.
WASHINGTON, April 2.
The President said Saturday, in
speaking of the many invitations he
had to go to Long Branch, that he
should remain here most OF the sum-
mer.
Indian Agent Clum, at the San Car.
los Agency, Altoona, has left with a
company Of Indians to arrest the rene
gade Chiacohuas at the Southern
Apache Agency, seize tie stolen prop
erty in their possession and restore it
to it's rightful wners.
Troops Withdrawn from South
Car0lina-Fatheti Letter from
Governor Chamberlain Wade
Hampton will take Peaceful
Possession Of the ReiEns Of Gov.
erDment.
NEW YORK, April 2.
The I~r7bune'S Washington special
says: Chamberlain has prepared an
other letter, which Ee has sent TO the
President, but which he withdrew
from publication for the present. The
letter covers fourteen pages of legal
cap and contains an elaborate review
of the South Carolina situation. 1t
Presidents Southern policy. The let
tar is said to be a remarkably able doc
| ument and to be in parts both pathetic
and severe. The Presidents decision
of removing the troops from Column
bia virtually settles the South Carolina
case and installs Hampton as Gov
ernor, and all controversy that may
hereafter arise will he settled legally
and peaceably through the courts. 1t is
not unlikely, however, that Chamber
lain will seriously contest the case,
and it may DO expected that Hampton
will very soon be in undisputed pos
session of the Office.
HamptOn's Opinion.
WASHINGTON, April l..
General Hampton said tonight in
the event of the troops being removed
from the House at Columbia, he