Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-11

President Hayes ON TITS Seuthern
Policy.
CINCINNATI. Sept. l0.-A correspondent
Of the Ecsaisg T'~s., who interviewed
President Hayes while en- route to FIRE.
mont. asked the President how he camo to
construct his policy. which was seemingly
so at variance with his recent views while
on tho stump in his last national cam
paign. and did It grow upon him sradu'
ally. rs circumstances seemed to require 7
The President replied as follows: "well.
these views began 10 take form In tho
words Of my letter Of acceptance. CON
sidercd the situation Of things in the
south. and saw how impossible II seemed
tn restore order and peace and harmony.
l saw the violence and bloodshed at their
elections. how white Republicans as well
as black were shot down during their po-
litical contests, and | asked myself why Is
Il. and how long must this thing c%ontinuef
Those men down South. the white edu-
Gated citizens. ara a. COOL men as you or
I. They are Christians, not thieves, nor
cut.throats, nor bandits. Yet they ace
these things and approve them. u they do
not take part In them. Why il II, and
how long will they continucr While
thinking these questions over my mind
reverted tn the scenes Of the war aud an
incident At the battle Of Cedar Mountain
came to mind. II was u hard.fought On.
gagcment. and for n time we could not tell
how II would emil. We. who we're In COM
mand. hal determined that II q certain
III. Ia. .0a ~ No. xNnnII
give certain orders, but IL IL resulted 9TH
erwise, different orders would be given.
With our field glasses all were watching
the course OF things. and all at once l saw
q commotion in the thickest OF the fray.
The artillery had rot Ia work and was
throwing shells fast and with unerring
aim into tho solid ranks Of the enemy.
Heads were being blown from their bodies.
arms and legs torn from their sockets and
souls sent % one world or the other un-
prepared. and yet | rejoieed and con-
graduated my fellow officers that we
were victorious. How could this
be? Why was itp IL was because we were
at war. That one wori solved In my
mind the problem Of the South. hcPeo-
pie there were at war. There was q con.
iiict going On. The social and political
relations Of the people were not natural.
not harmonious T. there were disturbing
elements among them. and while they eK.
isted or were unduly active there wonld be
q conflict. Let the causes OF conflict he
removed and there will be peace and ulti.
mately harmony and prosperity" lint.
said the reporter, We do not See much
disposition in tho South TO manifest .
loving temper toward Us 81 the North
The President mildly rctortcd. How do
you knowy Yon form your opinion.
no doubt. from reading the papers; but
the editors Of newspapers do not Away.
represent the popular general feeling OF
the people. either North or South. i
think most Of the people in the South, a.
I know they are In the North. are more
disposed 20 encourage i%raternal, har-
monious, social and business relations
than tho extremists Who, unfortunately,
too often yet control Of newspapers but
even these. OF most Of them, viii come
around all right in time"
philadelphia wsrkinymen's Con.
veasten.
HARRISBURG. Pa, sept. i0.-Thirty
delegates were present at the State Labor
Convention. Charles W. Spun presiding
Tho resolutions adopted demand the
abolition OF The na'iona' oahN Sy''em' ~
peal Of the Specie Resumption Act and is
| sue Of currency based upon the wealth OF
the whole nation /: declare eight hours \
| days work demand sanitary inspection
81 all conditions Of labor n tariff for the
| protection IL American industry ; u bureau
III labor statistics ; equalization OF tsNes'
abolition OF tho contract system prom
bition oil prison labor |; iesisiahoh making
employers Responsible Tor injuries 10 en-
ploycs through earelessness OF employers
that public lands DO reserved ior aetnai
settlers arbitration Tor se,uemeht OF uis-
putcs between capital n laoor' compui.
sorry education oppose the employment
Of children under fourteen IN inc inuns
trial establishments; call for the Adolf
ton Of all conspiracy laws ask gratni'
| tous education In educational institutions.
and recommended . principle OF co-opora-
ton. %di-tributive and productive.
The following nominations were made :
Judge Of the Supreme Court. William IL.
| Elwell Auditor General. John NJ. Lewis;
State Treasurer, James l.. Wright.
c.ua.r,i, MnrLsmeu at Their
WORK.
CHrrpnoon. Sept. i0.-Thc California
team did splendid work to-day. II was
| entered in the irsy "si Nary Jo"raot
match. aud although /, had but eleven
men a. against twelve In all OF the other
competing teams tseventeen in ALI. II Sc
| cured through extraordinary mArkmans-
ship the nth place In the score. The team