New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-26

should 10 to President Grant and say TO him That
tie Withdrawal Of iroops from Louisiana would
a cessation Of the opposition in the House OF ep
promised to go TO the President next morning. Mr.
aHa M e. rs hayes a@ ey
state that Mr. Hayes would carry out concIliatory
policy should he be Mr. ~ ne
colored people and the policy OF tne s.a.e
,ss sae with IL eass the
was inaugurated. / transmitted 10 Mr. Matthews, on
the csta OF he Heois G"vern%en in these dis
trcts. The conversation next turned on tne o
gescd that Nichols Government would not elect us
long term senator at the regular session OF inc Lsgs
ture but would walt until the Cabinet w0uld 10 con-
1rmed and then cell an extra session of the Legislature
for that purpose
THE wORMLEY CONFERENCE.
I then suggested conference OF gentlemen who felt
that they represented the Of Mr. Hayes with those
representing Louisiana so that there should DO no
msuuderstandng and on this suggestion the con-
ference at WorInley's Hotel was held the mex
night the SS o. sss a st
Foster, Sherman. George Carter. Levy, hs'
and aHd az ss n wai nT RH Mr.
Kentucky be present In the Interests Oh tne aer
State. The conference was held ~ MI E'ar'Ss ro'n
but that gentleman was not present .,,,
The condition of affairs Louisiana was thoroughly
f ,h The boos of te
which identical with thc memoranGnin n .S MIN
Mr. Matthews on the 18th OF February Upon thc Otner
hand the most positive assurances given by
Mahews Sherman, Garfield, and Foster mat the policy
TO Governor Nichols would DC carried out by Mr. Hayes
The following isIhe aIsr pa,snx n = 70, 90 1877
To Go ynor F. 7. NICHOLAS lConadenhaLl
We have been one week organizing force to compel
te-any and tonight win sherman. Matthews
Dcnns0n. Garfield and Foster We assure peace
S STasr' P po per.ecnton for past political
conduct, immunity FOR crime On tue other nano, Dy
OF the Government OF the State. by the with
arawal OF troops non-inteleIence revocation on mill ,
tary orders. As to Senate so close party lines so drawn
that friends believe II Kellogg and Is Democrat present
CREDENTIALS on 4th OF March. great danger OF KEEL
iogg being seated Could we agree as part OF nls ar
ls, sensiorShp 5snan v" fa
no" M, a19 Ga e sara and 'O provided vote
iope-icr@ senator be deferred un,il extra extra
Tors assure us Keilogg's admission be prevented
until extra our Legislature can elect rms ar
Insii. or short term Senator There be favorable
action by President Immediately. Gibson sick
+. 4. BURKE,
J.. JOHN ELLIS,
B. LEVY
The witness here read the following:
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb q, 1877.
f. r. NICHOLS, Eer orleans.
c,1c,s For present act promptly IL disappointed you
will probably lose both Senators. Present ARRANGE.
the count or save Louisiana and SCUM CLroilna ana
cannot he held together longer tban to-day We Thus
len aues;lon above barter and trade. and the honor
and dignity Of the state is not compromised Telegraph
quick your views, as events are moving 700 swi'
for delay. L. ~ Do""h'
Also the following:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1877.
r. T. NICHOLS, Men. orleans:
Louisiana delcga,ion deemed 1t unvise TO Introduce
N,cbol and Hampton resolution 10 ibis ume Our
Marty friends generally agreed Win us mat persons
seeking 20 defeat Hayes and 10 make CoBkl'ng
or Morton President, aud have a new elee-
ipn IN November prrciptaed the resolution TO Dreaa
nm The arrangements for peace and security OF your
Government for the natural purposes OF making US
again a football for the national party Our arrange
our party supported and Republicans favoring, non
Interference would not support because bearing on the
national ISSUE Il" n DUNE
The witness said lie sent copies OF his dispatch TO
Nichols Of the 26th February to M Matthews and asso
caes OF tue wormleys H1el Conference. and Governor
Nicholas ratification Of the guarantees contained in IT,
lie then produced the following:
WAsHINGTos, ID. C., Feb 81, 1877.
NJ are lust informed by n very prominent Re-
publican mat the President said this morning
will instruct General Augur that all orders heretofore.
Issued In regard 10 preserving status IN quo are re-
cued and mOdeh. except 30 far AS required for the
peser, Of the pable peace He reiterated former
declarations the propety OF your Government pre-
com mlnlcate this information 10 u.s.
ELLIS
BURKE.
The witness said that the sgners OF the above dispatch
subsequently tccgrapbod Governor Nichols that stan
Burke produced another dispatch to Governor
Nichols, stating that the niiOnsterlng movement
was originated by the Louisiana party lndep.ndent Of
the original opponents Of the count, after the
party caucus bad failed TO make move.
no definite policy except the prospect OF anarchy Tue
witness said that after he interview with Stanley Mat
thews on 9Th OF February tue substance was given
10 III. Associated Press there wns no bargain.
Major Burke then said that after tne Demoeraue
called upon Mr. Hewitt and ASKED MN why
the Democratic party Lad abandoned Louisiana. MI
Thai kind and IL then too late 10 discuss the ques
tor. Major Burke sad the Denoelats OF