The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31
LATEST BY MAIL.
New YonK, March &c.

New YonK, March &c.
A Worlds New Orleans special says
The situation,is graver to-day than it has
been since November. Hayes pros
pective commiss on has 80 embttered
the people of the State against him that
they will make no concession not forced
out of them by military power. There
will be no hesitation or delay by the
Nichols government in perfecting its Or
Ranization, and this will be done with
out regard to its inquiries from WASH
ington or intimidations that it will be
construed as violation OF the statu quo.
1t is considered that the statu quo no
longer exists; in fact, its continuance
would be destructive Of governmental
authority and is felt to be incompatible
with public order. Suggestions of Gen.
eral Anger and intimations of forcible
intervention are entirely unheeded by
the Nichols government, which only
represents the decided public opinion in
following this course. II could not do
| otherwise if it would. The people here
are tired of Hayes and his policy.
The Worlds editorial article says that
the compact by which Hayes secured the
electoral vote is making q great excite
ment and involves Hayes personally. 1t
points to Hayes Southern policy as
proof that he il personally interested.
and adds: ut seems clear, moreover,
that other leading Republicans, natural
| ly Sherman and Garfield, were involved
in this bargain to secure the acquiescence
of the South in Hayes Inauguration. and
that affair was carried so far that Grant
actually ordered q withdrawal of troops
from Louisiana. The evidence on this
| point is said to be conc usive. and if
it sustains the charge, the result of the
revelation must be the moral and politi-
cal ruin of the Republicans engaged in
the compact. Treachery of such bargain
towards their allies disgraces them as
partisans. Treaohery towards those
with whom they made the treaty, in re-
fusing to carry out their agreement, dis
graces them as men,"
| A Tribune editorial says: Really this
bargain to which Matthews, Foster aud
Gordon were parties has dwindled so
much already that it is hardly visible to
the naked eye The President knew
nothing of it; both sides say 30, and
Gordon is the only Democrat who was q
party to this treaty who makes this
declaration in emphatic terms. Wade
Hampton. of the two persons principally
interested, says be knew nothing of it,
and he is indignant at the suggestion
that the President had any knowledge
of it.
WASHINGTON, March 81. = Governor
Chamberlain, accompanied by Senator
Patterson, and Mr.. Corbett, Senator
elect of South Carolina, made a shor
call to-day on the President.
The President has appointed Samue
B. McLin Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court of New Mexico; Yelling
ton Bird. of Iowa, Agent for the Indian
at the White River Agency in Montana
CHICAGO, March Ex-senator Davis
. of Illinois. was closeted with Judg
f; Drummond, of the United States Circui
) Court, and mutual friend authorize
lively states that Davis has autborit
1 from the President to offer Judge Drum
s mond the vacant Supreme JudgeshiE
His claims are undoubted. though th
g President at first intended to appoint
e Southern man.
8 SAN Francisco, March 27.-The ST
: preme Court to-day delivered the Ions
8 looked for decision in the Pacheco cas-.
4 1t will be remembered that Pacheco az
# piled for writ mandate to compel Ii
J. Secretary of State to issue a certificate
d applicant of election to Congress fro
q the Fourth District. Wigginton, the o.
IS posing candidate, filed demurrer. II
). day Justices Wallace, Niles, Rhodes al
r. McKinsley filed decision everything Il
q demurrer. Justice Crockett delivered
1t dissenting opinion. The case will nc
10 come up on its merits, but Pacheco's q
st torneys consider that the present d
:. cision practically settles the question
N | hia favor