New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-21

tionable authority which viii give II you wish It, that
speech he made today which so significantly, but in
directly hints at Hayess Southern policy that no made
bro5her-irIaW. and Nj. Matthew's told him and urged
him 10 say squarey that Hayes would have nothing TO
frd 10 take too much ON himself 10 say that but Mr..
Matthews reterates his desire that Foster should say
saw it, because il Is the truth Foster further said that
he Old not see the mode BY which Hayes could accom-
to which my informant replied Let him ASK Nlchols
II withdraw the army and the gnnDoats, VIII you rs
bOOdshed and bloody retaliation. aud II Nicholas makes
the pledge. let him Withdraw them
Now Ellis this Il the first thing heard as COM
ing from Hayes directly Indirectly that is worth act
ing upon by any Southern man We do mot want 9iees
from the carpet-bag government Ought you not u an
available opportunity offers you to serve Your people 70
spring forward at once and see II you cant IIee k s
statei think you should at once see MI STANLEY MAJ
assurance that he wall not maintain PaekaId IN nus a9'
nation of your people. Your friend, J.: o. 9; i;AhAN
The Hon. JOHN ELLIS. Representatives Of LoHfsdnd.
Tho witness continued: Matthews or Dennison or
BOTH afterward asked II had any objection 10 see
ing sherman. 1 said had not and was taken TO the
committee-roOm and introduced. Mr. sherman said
he mad requested the interview on account o. me oPP
try cOmmOtl0n. He wished 10 know WHAT c0uIu De
done TO remove she apprehenslohs IN tea'on I M no. @
course In case the Nichols government should pfeVal
then read TO him tle MEMORANDUM Oh s nv four for
crime. advised him 10 to General Grant ana say 70
the removal troops WOulu
successor but would rather facilitate hts inauguration;
the opposition 20 the count would DO removed ID tne
Houses IL the troops should be removed; aud that GOV
ernOr HAYES would find on his inauguration not yestge
OF the Packard government remaining sherman ana
Foster visited General Grant the next day Unjust con
Tess that sharmans anxiety about affairs Ia the House
was greater than about affairs ~ LOUISIANA"
General Butler He afraid OF complications when
might interfere with the appointment OF the CaDiheti
Ale was.
OIL then thought t1at he would De secretary Oh
the Treasury Z ALI WAS the general expectation.
A YES n was proposed that the eecto n OF Louisiana
senators should be postponed until after the conhrma
o. ask whether the credentials OF Kellogg, Repub
hcn Senator not laid over IN pursuance OF par
gain, order 10 facilitate the confirmation Oh the OhD
net A.-such was the understanding. -
General Butler-I hope Well have the whole OF this
10 instuuRte that all who voted for the pOspOnement
were concerned In tnis bargain.
THE woRMLEY CONFERENCE.
After short interchange of words between Messrs
Butler and HiscocK the witness asked about the
Wormley conference which he said was held in Mr.
Evartss room.
o-Wno was presenti A.-Messrs Sherman Garfield
Foster, DennisOn, Matthews, Ellis, LeVy and water
O-Mr. Wntterson was editor OF a Louisville Journal
Ayes sir had been invited especially ~ represent
Q@who invited HIM : Al think that Mr.. Ellis did,
but IL might have been myself
that Chamberlain should De treated the as Pack
ard A-Ihe same assurances were gwen as IN LOUIS
ldna.
Q-Dd you SEQ Judge CaFtterl Ale was seated
upon sofa, but when came In he rose ana LETT the
ODD MIR. Evarts leave Al do not recollect see
ing Mr.. Eyarts mehe rOOm
Q-Wno did you fnd there A.-That don't reco-
leCt.
Q-How certain are you that Mr. Garfield was there
Al was seated by his side held quite CONVERSE
uOa with him. and there he must nave been there
Q-NOw then, at that conference You say the ~hole
Atte feqEest OF witness, who had been suffering
from headache for some tme the committee adjourned
until to-day when the will begin 1T 10 a. N.