Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-10

msr line Of Government employees ct the
prospect Of Hayes Cabinet. who will.
il Is expected. take hold OF tho various
departments on Monday and institute
many reforms. Montgomery Blair rec
ommonds that the Democrats join the
President In his sslf-reliant attitude.
Hayes has made many Government en-
ployes happy BY the statement that
there would DO no haste in changing the
personnel OF the department.
An Lder. Ocean Washington special
says /: The feeling against the Cabinet
appointments is gradually subsiding'
and now only q few disappointed office
seekers object to them. The Presi-
usnt's manner impresses oil who call
with his force Of character and earnest.
ness, and shows them he has studied
the questions on which he Is acting I'M
Ill he has become a master. Those who
seek 10 advise find in his modest words
u wisdom deeper than their own, and
confess it freely. Admiration for him
is growing. and he receives daily hum
dreds Of approving letters from the
North aAd South.
Union League club Resolution.
Nrw York. March 8.-Ths Union
League Club met tonight. John Jay
prssiding. with Governor Marshall jew.
ell. Peter Cooper and Judge Peabody on
the platform. Resolutions were passed
that the Republican party, after com.
mandiAg great majoritiss In States, In
Congress and In the national canvass.
finds itself now In power only by the
balance Of q siuglo electoral vote, and,
confronted by a possible majority OF the
people and by an actual majority OF the
House Of Representatives, our suprem.
acy in the future will depend, not on the
want OF merit in advsrsariss-not
ON our noble achievements In tho past.
but on tho real character and doings Of
the incoming Administration. II has
been asserted that the %diminution in our
prestige and majorities is due to inf
deity to pledGes-to putting unworthy
men in Office aud surrendsring to party
| dictations therefore,
Resolved, That greater strength and
stability will be secured by absolute
| fidelity to maintain the sound princi.
| pies, rights. interests and honor Of the
| whole people; that In President Hayes
letter Of acceptance these principles
we're forsshadowed. and In his inaugu
raj address fidelity to public pledges Ia
recognized. Ms well rs u statesmanliks
comprehension Of tho conditions upon
| which pacihcation OF the Southern
States, prosperity Of business, reform in
| Civil Service and honor Of the nation
can DO secured; TINT so long AZ his Ad.
ministntion is faithful to these princi.
pies it will receive the support OF the
| club; that in the nominations for the
| Cabinet we recognize President Hayes
good faith to avowed principles. and his
desire to pacify discordant elements, and
to bring different portions Of the Union
into harmony. and that the nominations
ought TO be ct once confirmed.
IIaye. VIII be Supported.
CHICAGO. March 9.-An hter.Ocodn
Washington special says: There need
be no longer any fear that any breakup
will occur in the Republican ranks.
Blaino's speeches in tho Senate, he
says, in an interview. havo been misun-
ders,ood, IL they have been taken to
mean that he will oppose the PrcSi.
dents policy. He thinks II is entitled
TO a trial, and II II succeeds. no man will
more cheerfully or gratefully acknowi.
edge its wisdom than he. but he does
not believe President Hayes can rccog-
nizs Nichols and ovsrturn Chamberlain
without coniessing that he sits in the
White House upon fraudulent prstsn-
sit ms. His reference to the South Car.
olina case the othor day was simply to
expose to the country the Vaccinations
OF politicians who are trying to barter
away all hold the Republican party has
in tho South. and meant nothing more
than tina. Hayes repudiated these at
tsmpts at bargaining, and no does not
think II will be repeated.
south Carolina aud h President.
wAsnINoros, March 9.-The South
Carolina colored delegation. consisting
Of Representatives Rainey. Cain, Small,
Wright Of the Supreme Court, Justice
Cardoza. Treasurer Maxwell and Others
waited on President Hayes to-day. The
President spoke with perfect frankness.
stating he desired to remove tho antag.
onism existing between the races (espc.
cially political differences upon tho color
line). NO that eolored men and Repub-
leans might not need tho protection Of
tho army. He stated that the use Of the
military force in political affairs was
r~spugnant to the genius OF American
institutions, and should be dispensed
with II possible. He, however, rscog-
nized the necessity Of protection at
present. until n feeling OF respect for
the rights OF political opponents should
be entertained by the Democrats OF the
South. Tho President stated. with re-
gard to the peculiar difficulties 1t pres
ent existing in South Carolina-concern-
ing which the delegation expressed great
anxisty-that no proposed to preserve
tho staiu quo left by his predecessor.
and to examine the condition Of affairs
carefully and deliberately before he
acted. The delegation then withdrew.
well satisfied with tho interview.
Packard states His ~
NEw ORLEANS. March l0.-Packard
yesterday addressed a letter to the Gin
cinnati Commercial M follows:
SIN: In an editorial in the Commercial